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_?w^' .^-/ 7-W. /> Vol. XXIII. _^T? t? CT__ "W 1_jJ__J-!_C. ������ *J_IN s 15. C_, FisiDAY. JULY __ 3, 1S31 No. 315 27 Popils Write Grade 8 Exams Candidates "^y?fte a St Grssios ss!������_ Wynndel^-Many Local Pupils Pass on Recon-mendatioi-��������� Sirdar Has Four Writing. The number of students writing Grade 3, or entrance to high school examinations at Creston is the smallest in years, the total being only 20 as compared with at ������������������������* ������v������]nau-.������gv. ���������������*-____i _ ___. __._���������_; : ������_. j___(_������u������i_e_v ���������a.uui;ro_iu and Li .tet schools have no candidates, while students from Wynndel and Sirdar are waiting at W nndel under the supervision of Pr&irfna| Fre������mffl������r *.* ^a|������-, ,������V_._-1 "-'M'Sess 13?; wade is In ���������___- .__nh_>7 at Creston, and the following are writing: Alice Siding���������Elizabeth Stace -Smith. Canyon City���������Helen Browell,. Agnes Johnson, Clara Nygaard, jQhn Spencer* Ethel VanAckeran. Erickson���������Milton Fraser, Estherine Fraser, Maurice Kelsey, neity J__cmp, Otto Me-S-_5ter, Boy Penson, Rodney Creston���������Elizabeth Armitage, Margaret Armitgee, William "Ferguson, Yavonne LaBelle. Hesper Lewis, Phyllis MacDonald, Eleonore Nastasi, Caryl Perdue- Sirdar���������Charles Bleumenauer. Margaret Rogers, William Rohac, Frances Talerico. . Wynndel���������Ruth Joy, Mabel Glasier, Lawrence Davis, In addition to the names shown from Creston a group of 17 were passed on recommendation, as follows: Irene Bourdon. Doris Crosby, James Downes, Eva LaBelle. Molly Moore, Harold McLaren, Kate Payne, Jane Ross, Clifford York, George CslIIs Robert Dickson, Harry Johnson, Margaret Miller, Hubert Morrow, Dorothy Palmer, Nellie Payne;' ^Satlsy; -!_Viefftf_?^^ -3zis_ ��������� ��������� ������������������ ��������� The :9-@iB|-n_-t!b_-sist^-ll������d y<xa~"J&^giji?: ���������morning/and-.^ papers have' been forwarded to Victoria for departmental examination, and it is expected tiie nas������es of" those. passing wiii be made known about the end of the month. perience and will her������������-i,&'y follow his profusion In connection with the Dominion Day ceiebration in Nelson a feature was an official welcome into Canadian citizenship extended recently naturalized citia* cans by the Nelson-Rotary Club. Amongst those who received invitations to be present were Eric and Leonard Olsen, Nels. and Gunner Larson, Gus Gberg, John Gartland, Roy Br well and Martin Nelson. MSkse Siding ���������__!���������_._. uirul- Gn June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Dick Smith, a daughter. Fred Baker, who has been a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, left on i<v?_|_ fo_* his S-Cuse iu Granbroos. Creston Victo Leagiie Opener X J IU1 *~t t i_auui *1������*<������-1s-. nais _ __ _ JLU tO a���������leans Hitting WeUSfand Have Great Day in Field���������Losers Will be Here Sundavfor Return Game --���������at.fr Greston ggst elf .ie an auspicious in the East Koote^y baseball league by taking the opening game against Cana! Flats in that fcown^n Sunday afternoon by a 10 to *5;:inar^^.. Local fans who accompanied the team say the locals s owed form on a par with Mrs. Geo. Hobden. Mr. Bothamley has purchased part of the Wearmouth ranch at Canyon and intends to become a permanent residents Percy, Bert and Alf. Boffey were motor visitors to Kimberley for the baseball tournament on Wednesday. The school pupils had their annua] picnic outing to wind up the school term on Monday, on the Goat River flats at Creston. . ��������� '^...._������.. Miss Walker, teacher of Division 2 of Erickson school, left on Wednesday for her home at Fanny Bay, where she will SDend the summer holidays. "^ %Am ������___*!. ^.'������ e>_.+: t _. a.iliui __e V* _r. . Alice Siding had the first raspberries to be shipped from Creston this year. A crate from R. Stewart & Son ranch moved on June 25th. Principal Freaney got away on Tuesday to spend the summer vacation at his heme in Rossland " Prior to leaving on his vacation Principal Freaney of Alice Siding school was guest at a send off party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Constable on Friday evening, which jwas attended by about 75. Dancing was , the feature of the evening, with music by Creston orchestra. A splendid lunch was served at midnight and all present report a real fine time. G&nyon Gttjf Miss Helen McRobb has just left for Calgary, Alberta, on an extended holiday visit with her aunt, Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halstead of Winnipeg, are guests of i;he formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead. They are on a trip to Vancouver. ' Posters are up for the annual schoo meeting on the llth of July. John Ny- gaard's term as trustee, and H. Young as auditor, have expired, and these vacancies will have to be filled. Jack Clayton arrived home at the end of the week from Nelson, where he hat. been visiting with hia sister a couple of weeks, recovering from his recent appendicitis pperation at Creston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Portland, Oregon, have just arrived on a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Kel. Andrew, who are on the Pochin ranch; C. B. Twigg of Cranbrook, district horticulturist, was here at the first of the week, making an inspection, of. the orchards. He is talking strongly in favor of nsparagua growing, advising all who can to plant half an acre bobw to be able to ship In carl ad Jots, School closed for the midsummer vacation on Tuesday and it is expected that Principal Stephens and Miss Lister will bo back for another year. The former has five pupils writSmr on Grade R exams, at Creston this week. They are Helen Browell, Agne������ Johnson,.Clara Nyganrdi John Spencer and Ethel VnnAckemn. A notable sale of ranch property was completed this week whon W. G Wear- mouth disposed of the eaat ten acres of his place to Ern pi. t Bothamoly of Calgary, Alborta,",' The place was ff rmerly occupied l>y Mr, Brett, but the purchaser will get immediate ponaeanion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bothnmiey and family will bo welcome additloris to our community. He hiw boon a resident of Calgnty for many years, though for the past twelve monthi. he hm been manager.of tho ��������� Edmonton branch of tho Willifl-Km.be PJnno Company. Ho is a piano tuner of long cx- Strawberry shipping in this section is pretty well over for the season, but tl_e recent two weeks of showery weather has helped Out the raspberries wonderfully. Prottjotions at Alice Siding school for 1931 are as follows: From G-rads lb t<������ to la���������William Constable,Wilbur Argyle. Robert McDougall. From Grade 2 to j__!velyi_Y _JB__6riYAda;YSmithY Grade 3 to Grade 4~Joan Smith, Violet Parkin; Alfred Parkin.YF������sm Grade.4 to 5���������Sidney Argyle, Car_YArgyle.: From Grade 5 to 6���������Haze! Mi-le? jESsIe Mather. From Grade: 6 to 7���������Gordon Smith, Geoffrey Constable. Recommended, Jessie McDougall, Grade 7 to 8���������Arthur Constable, Charles Ostrensky, Edward Argyle, Ethel Mather. the best games herte in the international',_,_?_ league ayter 'ago^For in did the pitching and naade an excellent job of it, holding his opponents to eight hits and striking out nine. With the bat Romano was the most consistent hitter, but for extra bases McKeivey had a triple to his credit, and Earl Christie hit for. two sacks. Hellman and Anderson for the home team also had doubles to their credit. ���������" ' ~. ." '.'.Y Y Creston also had a great day in the field, fast work by the infield and sure catching in the outfield helping materially in, preventing Canal Flats manufacturing more tallies. The players and score: brook were holiday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Lee Heric. ��������� v and rwkjftf'h S' mmW.ytm'tmm. *mMM . _UT 13___l30n������ Mrs. P. Truscott Since Marriage in 1920 has Been Resident of Greston���������Survived by Husband, I������ive Brothers and Sister���������Funeral Sunday. - CRESTON.'."-.: G ristie, ss . Telford, rf._���������_.. Brogan, 2b.'-___,.: _ Romano, cf���������-~ . McKelvey_. lb ��������� uvurj, xi.-���������- ..... _. Watson:, e������������������..- Baum, 3b���������.^ Fortin* p���������_. XPrnm^mrnr*,- YCANAL FLATS 0 Lewis, If..., . 1 Thompson, 8b��������� lY Moore, c: 2 9 Hallman, es . lv Anderson, 2b ���������.. _ 2 Irving, rf ~r _ 2 Landridge, cf ���������_���������. . l;YHellman, lb .. 0 : Hellman, p���������.��������� 10- Y: B. Holder has the distinction of" the first raspberry shipper this season. He had a crate of Vikings for export on June 25th, which is just about the earliest ever for raspberries to leave Erickfeon. Wwnn&mi T_T_.��������������� ,. c_M*jr ������_.v_ -vuumw ji nuu x i a For Sunday aftenioon's game at Exhibition Park Cre^on: ^11 present exaetly be looked;t^Y%^he::f!sn8J'are '.UJ^d^^a^fee ;outin:rfuil:i_^_rceS;o p_;oyi^-&e'"etoBntl_!_: encouregement^q -,keejF^ Creston ::-in.its present"posliabisl at..th -������__k_,t*-__ .. -_J '. ��������� ���������'.r:-' i_iu>u. w--limns who have been visiting the latter's homestead, east of Edmonton, Alberta, returned home last week. Mrs. Nathorst, who has been visiting with Mrs. R. Sinclair Smith, at West Creston, re urned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Downey and family of Calgary, Alberta, were auto -visitors witb Mr. and Jas. Wood. Congratulations are extended to Misses E. Hagen, M. Abbott and A. Crane, all having passed first year high school, examinations. Miss E. Hagen topped the list with 844 marks. j Strawberries are still moving, although the. output ia less cthan other years Death has claimed another, haghly respected resident off Creston _ in the passing of Mrs. Percy R Truscott at Creston h spital on Fr day. afternoon last, at the age of 36 years. Deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. jaobert Waldie of Nelson, and was. a native of Hawick, Scotland, coming with her parents to Canada in 1910. at which timfe they located in Nelson. She was a member of the staff of Kootenay Lake General Hospital in that city prior to her marriage, which took place in 1930, since wheaa^he has resided here with the exception of a couple of winters spent in California for the benefit of her health. ' The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, with service at Trinity United Church, and interment in Creston cemetery. There was a very large number out to pay their last tribute cf -...j ,'UCCMJl __���������������.���������_.____ ������������_-.rt>--,C- Slrdmi* A very enjoyable picnic was held on the beach by the teacher and pupils of Sirdar school.- Everyone in Sirdgr was invited. '; Mt and Mrs. Romano of. Nelson were Sunday visitors with Sirdar friends. J. Coutts of Cranbrook was a business visitor on Thursday -last. Word has just been received' by M | and Mrs. T. Rogers, that, their son, Sidney, who is attending Vancouver College, has won a silver medal on the strength of excellent work done in his third year. Father Choinel of Cranbrook was here on Sunday for Roman Catholic Church service. ������������_ Victor and Jack Grundy of CrowBnest are here on a holiday fishing trip. J. Lundy left on Monday for Yahk. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Mm. RnsR- ell of Boswell were Tuesday visitors; with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pascuzzo. " Mr. Vanderburg, who has been CPE. operator here for the past few months, left on Sunday for Elko, to which point ho has been transferred. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon loft on Tuesday for their homo in Vancouver. Mr. nnd Mk(_. Den.iOH accompanied them as far as Porthill, Sirdar Bchool has received nn excellent report on tho pupils' work for the past year. Special mention _a made of several of tho'scholars, C, Lombardo obtained and overage of 82 4, per cent, and Margaret RoRors, Sylvia Talerico nnd Charlie Bleumenauer aro tho honor roll winners. Margaret Rogcra Ib itfeo mentioned for tho Lord Nelson shield. Great credit is duo tho pupils and alao tho teacher, Mr. Dixon, aa this Is h Ih first school. Wm m*m*lre^l't-ifol*i,m> HOUSE FOR SALE���������8-roo*w roald- once on Victoria Avenue. For full parUenlam enquire Mm. Kcwnchon, Crouton. Mr. and Mts. J G. Lang of C ilgary, Alberta, who are on a motor trip to the coast, were weekend, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. J'. W. Bell ol Winnipeg, Man., arrived last' week and have taken possession of the Frank V. Staples ranch, which they have purchased. Misses Edith and Winnie Palfreyman left on Wednesday for Fanny Bay where they are spending a holiday the guests of Miss Walker. Miss Beulah Penson replaces the former on the staff at the coop, store at Creston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bothamley and family of Calgary, Alberta; are visitors here at present, guests .of the former's Bister, MM M SS BBJmW BmmWB B m Bm. mWsS Jr Un _wm Pure clean Milk and Cream frona our modern sanitary dairy delivered at your door every evening. MILK- -10c. Quart CREAM- 15c. ' Half-Pint At the Juno inspection by the Provincial Veterinary Inspector this dairy was the only'one that came up to government standard for cleanliness and general equipment. Our Milk Tested Above Government Standard Have the best. It coats no more. reston Dairy R. A. COMFORT ������^3^c_ifes_s!s3Br������T.'on:*" th iM. Wigen ipanch. ���������';:Y ��������� ������-������:0*^?<4:'**.*������? ;>;-Afra;' Simpkins' and .'c-^_^'''left::/';c^; S-itvu^^;_^rCjMon,'SaskY ''. Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Miss Floyd left at the end of the week on an extended visit with relatives and friends in England. In connection with the Women's Institute fall fair attention is called to the fact that all jams and jellies shown must be made with Member and receipt accounting for ite purchase must be shown with the jams and jellies. Special prizes are being donated in larger numbers than last year. Principal Freaney of Alice Siding school was here supervising the Entrance to high school examinations. Time pupils from the local school and four from Sirdar wrote their exams .at the Wynndel centre. Those writing were Ru h Joy, Mabel Glazier and Lawrence Davis, Wynndel. Charles Bleumenauer, Margaret Rogers, William Rohacs and Frances Taleirico, Sirdar. '(; Wedding bells rang out on Wednesday when Marguerite Joy became the bride of Aylmer Stevens. The ceremony was performed at Bonners Ferry. The happy couple are residing here. Friends of the newly weds turned up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Joy to celebrate the occasion the same evening. Dancing was the order of the evening., A dainty lunch was provided and ice cream Berved. with Rev. RYE. Cribb taking charge of the services, and Geo. Hobden, J. M. Craigie, W. V. Jackson, Albert Stewart, W. S McAlpine and T. Goodwin officiating as pallbearers. - In addition to her husband she leaves to mourn her passing a sister,'Mw. J. Wilson of McMurdo, and five brothers. Andrew of Trail, James and George of Nelson, and Alfex. and Wsliiam -ef _S_I_r.������ berley, all of whom.were here for the funeral, as well as a sister-in-law, Mts. _^bert Wii-die of Metami ~; hi"'���������" ...'.''. P.While^leceased's health had been nope ygso Tofctsst scr aorne time pasu ss.;was less ��������� |i_i_^;-a^e^.:7^q^:;tpok ,-sueh a serious Ttijigaav t^Ci^pxJva^:^ was - .fo^dadyiarabi^ '"'' ?.'; The late Mrs. Truscott was e^enftfally a woman of tho home and a devoted wife, and in .tbe loss of his estimable life partner the community joins, in - extending its sincerest sympathy to s bereaved husband and those who mourn the passing of a beloved sister. Needlework Awards The fall fair prize list committee have revised the needlework class and prizes will be paid on the following articles. Luncheon Set���������4 Serviettes. Hand-worked Bed Spread. Collection of Crocheting, five pieces. Buffet Set, in white. Buffet Set, In colors. Table Runner (any colored linen), colored. Dresser Scarf, white. Pillow Cases, crochet trimmed. Pillow Cases, oimbroidercd. , Ono Towel, crochet trimmed. Center Piece, Sn white. Center Piece, In colors. Sofa Cushion, made up. Hand made nnd hand trimmed Night Gown. Smart Cotton Dress, materials to bo purchased in Creston, total coat not to exceed $8.00. Card Tablo Cloth. Tea Cloth, any other kind. Mcm'8 Shirt, cotton material. Jwliiu'b IV3_Hm, hiuid knit.. Mon'B Gloves, hand knit. School closed for the long midsummer vacation on Tupsflay afternoon, and Miss Curtis, principal, has left for her home at Slocan City. It is expected she wiil be back to take charge for another year. Rev Mr. Scott, the new Anglican rector at Creston, will be hero for church service at 11 a.m. Sunday, and a large turnout is expected to greet him on. his first appearance. Mrs. W. Mitchell of Victoria, who is holidaying at her home at Erickson, was n weekend visitor with Mrs. Powers and Mra. H. Langston. Rev. Curl Bease of Creston was here for Lutheran Church service on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Cyril were Nelson visitors n couple of days this weeHc, leaving on Tuesday nnd arriving back on Thursday. Huseroft school has closed for tho summer vacation and Priucipnl Kolthammer is resuming work for July and August as clerk on the work with the forest depart.r ent. The term-end report nfc Hus-eroft school bHowh thc following n_ winners of tho 1031 honor roll: Proficiency, Mnr- giirofc Huseroft; Deportment, Waddy Huseroft; Regularity and PunctuaDity, Warren Huseroft and Kenneth Husciroft, tie. Standing.! as follows: Grade 7��������� Margaret Huseroft, Waddy Huaciroft. Grade &���������Burton Huseroft, Arlthur Hurxy. Grade 6���������Randall Smith, ICric Swnnson. Grade 8-���������Leonprd Huseroft, Warren Huaeroffc. Grade 2���������Kenneth Huseroft, Bobby Huscroffc. Grade 1��������� Lawrence Tedford, Nollio Huacroft. of five different plain. CI nil pet ion fancy work. Work Dresa^ Child*!. Drew", cotton material Baby's Sot, three plecea, knitted. Iclndmi of THE BEVIEW. ���������KEST03T. B. C. aSBSESS Fittest finality and tmwM^&t sal������ In ^astada ii *Fsr@sla ������s?eia ga?< Nationalism vs. Internationalism This pid world is in a state of confusion worse confounded. Everywhere acute problems of one kind or another demand solutions. And almost OVSrybody has some pet theory or plan, to advance as a sure cure-all, but upon analysis they are found to be Impractical and more likely than not to create frecater problems and difficulties rather than solve existing ones. People's thinking appears to be muddled. Like hundreds of others, the writer of this column lias for months past b������������_ reading reports of debates In various parliaments, speeches and interviews by public men, by economists, by financiers, by transport aton U.S. Land, Sea and Air Forces Figures Showing Strength Submitted To League By United States Acting to encourage world-wide preparations for the League ofy National general disarmament conferences the "United States government has submitted to the league after setting forth in detail the total land, sea and air forces of the United States. Tho league has requested similar ��������� Information from the other powers which will participate. Tha United States total land effective*, as given ln the data, are 189,- 957, including 13.080 officers, ns compared with & legal strength for the army under the national defense act of 1023 of 17,728 officers, 640 warrant officers and 280,000 enlisted men. The total naval force strength was placed at 109,886, Including 10.420 officers of the navy, 1,030 officers and and 17,500 men of tha marine corps. The marines were Hated a3 of "aver- British Plane WiH Carry Robot Pilot When -Filers Try For Non-Stop Record To Capo Town Squadron Leader O. R. Gayford and Flight Lieutenant D. L. O. Bett have been chosen to attempt & world's long-distance record in a new giant monoplane on a non-stop flight to Cape Town or Ceylon. A Falrey-Napier monoplane . being built for the attempt will bo ready about the end of July and will be tried out in August, although the af Acid Stomach Completely Relieved hy Famous Vegetable Pills Mr. Frank C, of Blackburn, writes: "t bave suffered long from acid stomach and constipation, but since being ad* nrbed to try your wonderful Carter's U_-!s Liver Pills! cars eat anvthirx?.'* !_hf% Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are no ordinary laxative, They-are ALL, VEGEiABLB and have a definite, valuable tonic action i:p*������n tlie liver. They ������nd Constipation,���������- Indigestion, Bilioueness, Headaches, Poor Complexion . All druggists. 25q &"75c recfpkgs. tack on the record of 5,626 miles now Co-0peration Best Way. Of Doing Biicboss Views Of British Trade De!egatfe_i Corroborated By London Timee "It is clear the beat way of doing regarded as more business with Canada is by co-operat- i ing with existing Canadian interests cn.&C"U������,_V63, * ooOi\i_iO__5 ujr ._. -..3 u__c uuuui cua jrasacu vy ��������� ~ .re.i *-_. t. X _*_-������... .-���������....���������..-������ farmers' meetings, manufacturers' "bodies, church assemblies, and what not. Ho has read voluminous articles on Russia's "Flve-Year ,ra_r VU on banking Redoes For This Week (By Betty Barclay) and currency, on trade and tariffs, on unemployment and unemployment Insurance, over-production and under-consumpUon, war debts and war reparations. And with what result? Just this, and it Is passed on to the readers of thla column, for what it is worth. The conclusion reached is that the world is at war today Just as truly as it waa during the years 1914-1918, and that aH people axe suffering because of this warfare just as they su___ere>d in the yoars mentioned. The war of today is not between opposing armies and navies, but between two sharply antagonistic ideas,���������an acute nationalism oa the one hand and a reaching out for an acceptance of the true concept of Internationalism on the other hand. Following the Great War, the statesmen of the world attempted to p__!5i__.ete end mabe realities of two great ideals,���������one, the right of self- determination by races and small nations; two, the creation of a League of Nations. Both of these ideals are good, but either carried to an extreme Is destructive of the other. In order to provide for the first, self-determination, numerous small nations were brought into being in Europe. They immediately set to work to fan the flame of nationalism as essential to their continued existence and development, and the fanning of such flames was comparatively easy following four war years of nationalistic appeals to people in all lands. The inevitable result was the setting up of barriers of various kinds along .all frontier lines, all with the idea of building up a nation apart from other nations. Coupled with this development was the effort made in the opposite direction,���������the creation of a League of Nations to draw all nations closer together, to preach the doctrine and drive home the lesson taught by the Great War that no nation can live unto itself alone, that interdependence rather than isolation and antagonism is essential to the wellbeing of the human family. Unfortunately, the appeal to a narrow nationalism found a readier rosponse. The masses of the people understood such an appeal. They had been fed on it for countless centuries and as a result were imbued with prejudices and passions not. easily dissipated. Selfish interested parties and individuals utilized this nationalistic appeal to their own advantage. The result,���������a world presently given over to the most insane forms of nationalism. World trade, the exchange of commodities between nations, is curtailed and restricted by tariff walls higher than ever before known; restrictive laws are rigidly enforced prohibiting the people of one country to enter another, with the result that the unpopulated areas of the world remain unpopulated and unproductive while teeming millions are couped up in restricted areas with no outlet; producers in one country cannot find customers for their surplus products, while consumers in other countries lack even the essentials of a bare existence. Faced with such a condition,���������a condition everywhere recognized,���������the nations of the world instead of getting together and mutually agreeing in the interests of all to abandon this extreme nationalism, remove their restrictions and destroy their barriers, and thus allow natural laws to freely operate, are actuated by fear that some one nation may thereby gain an advantage over some other nation. So all continue to suffer, and the situation grows worse because in the ensuing struggle every new restrictive act by one country is met by a counter restrictive act by other countries JL-SMON MERINGUE PIE (Makes 1 pie) 1 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. 3 tablespoons cornstarch. -. 4-_.������ ~*^_*~____ n-������ft JL ICCUpuuu -cm,. IV2 cups boiling water. Sift dry ingredients, add water, and cook in double boiler until thick (about 15 minutes). Add: y2 cup lenaon juice. Grated rind 1 lemon. 2 egg yolks, beaten slightly. Cook "2 minutes longer. Cool and turn into a baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made of: 2 egg. whites. Y* cup sugar. % teaspoon baking powder. Beat egg whites until frothy, add sugar and baking powder and con- _,. . ������ _.__ _-_, __A.i-ee w..<> _<_. .������������..___ . Cinue oeamug uuui 01m. __ u_ i.u _������._v/v������- erate oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit) for 15 minutes to brown. held by the French airmen, Dleudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, will not be made until iate autumn. The destination will be determined by weather conditions, although the Ceylon route is favorable for the attempt. The machine will be almost ldenti-^ and by pUShing especially those lines cal with the Falrey-Napier long- ot gooaa WMch are complementary to range monoplane used for the last rather than competitive to Cans- attempt., In 1929. Only a thousand dian pr0(juctsf" declared the London gallous of fuel will be carried. There Times in an editorial on Anglo-Cana- V/iH a!_-0 be a w������hr������t nUrsf in nrrtftr _,. _. a_ that the two pilots may be relieved ( .)The Canadian- manufacturer can of considerable routine during tho ^^ ^0^^ economically goods flight.- The automatic airman will be f or" WMCfa there is sufficient de- able to take safe and complete _con- mand in t^ Dominion, but he ii trol once the course is set. . cadeavouring to prepare for an in- Squadron Leader Gayford waa ��������� creasin& population and greater World War pilot and later served In prosperity by extending the range of Egypt and India. He also participat- hia production. The British manned in the annual R. A. F. night be- ( facturer can aggigt him in this and tween Khartum and Cape Town In may expect ln return his assistance 1928. Flight Lieutenant Bett partlcl- ln matketw in Canada British goods A _1 _____ ___���������__ _ * -a-ta __ wm -#11 0"������lT* __. ���������o,��������� which are complementary to products - . nnfarl i-n *Vw oni.iio1 _Q* through Africa in 1927. Relieves Asthma At Little Expense Thousands of dollars have been vain of Canadian industry." The editorial was along the same Sines as the main recommendations ly spent upon remedies for asthma j ������* the trade mission which recently and seldom, if ever, with any relief. | visited Canada on behalf of the Fed- Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, \ eration of British Industries, and urged that ti_e only proper policy for despite its aasuiauce o_. uenEnt, so little that it is within reach of all. It is the national remedy for asthma, far removed from the class of doubtful and experimental preparations. Your dealer can supply you. Dl-.*:__-.__. W__.__ a. laiuiuui *������ u_ the British manufacturer was co-operation and not competition with existing Canadian industries; to mutual advantage. m: 5xS___e Stressing For Woui_ LISBON EGGS This combination of soup and eggs makes a dish hearty enough for the main course at luncheon Or supper, or may be used as a beginning for an otherwise rather light dinner. 2 cups soup stock. 1 onion. 1 tablespoon, vinegar. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 tablespoons bacon drippings. Eggs. Toast. Fry the sliced onion In the bacon ; fat. Add the soup stock, vinegar, and sugar. Cook all together until the onion is soft. Have ready one slice of toast for .each person to be served. Poach an egg in the boiling soup for each person. Arrange the toast In soup plates. Place a poached egg on slice. Fill the plates with tlie soup. ������_ds. ��������� In some factories and workshops car- Can Be Drawn So Thin That 25,000 bolic acid is kept for use in cauterlz- */______. _rv������ rm.t- -M7.���������__ ������xr_,,.i_* - ing wounds and cuts sustained by the Miles Of This Wire Would w#rtanen. Far better to keep on weign c. my ao ounces j kanu. a bottle of Dr. Thomas* Eclec-, A platinum wire long enough to trie Oil. It is just as quick in action girdle the globe at the equator can bo and does not scar the skin or burn tho drawn from the precious metal in _ "esn. 280 wedding rings, according to Cecil S. Sivil, of the research department of Baker and Co., refiners of precious metals. The process whereby this can be -accomplished has been described in a paper which he ��������� presented before the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The extraordinary ductility of properly melted platinum^ is demonstrated, Mr. Slvil said, by the fact that it can be drawn Into wire as fine as 500 millionths of an inch in diameter. Twenty-flve thousand miles of this wire would weigh only 35 ounces. IVSassitcb-. Beryllium Deposits The Industrial Development Boarfl of Manitoba, announces that it is at present in touch with about thirty TJnited States firms'in regard to the development of the beryllium deposits In Northern Manitoba. ! ZIG-ZAG Cigarette Papers Lttr&A 5oubl������ __.o������_k ^| \ZO Leaves /"fir I ftnect Yau Can Buy.. ^Skf" AVOID IMITATIONS y Persian Balm tones and stimulates the skin. Fragrant as a flower. Cool So long as such a condition prevails, it is idle to talk of reduction In i as morning dew. Safeguards and armaments, because physical warfare is the ultimate outcome of economic j beautifies the most, delicately-textured warfare and the continuing clash of nationalistic aspirations. T- **.~ ��������� skin " " '- development of a true internationalism lies the hope of the world. Saskatchewan Honey- Gets Seven Months' Leave Of Absence Oklahoma Oonviot _Lot Out To Har- 1980 Production Largest In History Of Province Tho production of honey in tho j vest Neighbors* Crops Province of Saskatchewan, In 1930, | Jim Crowell has been given a seven was 685,551 pounds and its value months" "leave of absence" from the In the a"-1"- Creates complexions of eitquis- n-t, , lte Ckarm Adds a subtle flinish tb the'daintiest woman. Invaluable for soften'ng, the hands and making them flawlessly white. Cool and refreshing. Daintily fragrant. Delightful to use. Chosen unhesitatingly by all women who care for feminine distinction. Compulsory Idle Insurance Stating that the United Statea might well take a leaf out of Rus- $108,257���������the" largest output In the Oklahoma State Prison because ho 1 sla'3 book ln planning for the_futu.ro history of the province and exceeding owns tho only threshing machine In that of 1929 by 280,649 pounds and his* part of the State. that of 1928 by 263,249 pounds. Tho Crowell's neighbors petitioned Act- honey production for the wholo Do- ing Governor Robert Burns to grant minion In 1930 was 31,169,683, so that \ the leave because, they said, thoy Saskatchewan's quota was a little had to have him to harvest their over two por cont. Manitoba pro-' cropa. The prisoner was serving a duccd 10,110,128 pounda and Alberta twelve-year, , sentence, for,, mnn- 1,578,948 pounda. I slaughter. Cramps In Her Stomach Tl������OEio tcrrlblo ftm/rapi. In tlio ntomanh'tlint donbla you up ln pain nnd nuilcc yoxi break ont in a cold Jtertiplration, may bo ntoppod by a fow doaoa o* Dr, Towlor's Extract of "Wild 8 trowherry. Mm, Lloyd ,Tonoi_, 201 Argylo Bt.f Halifax, N.H., wrtteBt���������"I hftvo nufltored greatly from novoro ana Jn.nful crampi. In. my ntomar/h. I trlod novoral omaaiofl without xnttult. One day a friend ndvi������od we to tftko Dr, Fowler'0 Extract of *vVlld Qtrawben^j., SS* X bough, ft bottlo and jjo*. inntnnt ������eH#A,** O. Hall Roosevolt, nephew of the lata President Theodore Roosevelt and city comptroller of Detroit, advocated a system, of 'compulsory unemployment Insurance in an address before the International Association of Comptrollers and Accounting Oflflcora hero recently. Koop Douglas' Egyptian Liniment handy. A sure, speedy romody for burns, sprains, felons, blood poisoning, soft corns, wdrts, scald foot. Invaluable for Inflammation and muscular rheumatism. Chinese ItoiuriiH Home A large party of Chlnoao, accompanied by their wives nnd families, arrived in Vancouver 1'ocontly ovor tho Canadian National Railways, Members of this party came from tho British West Indies and South America nnd wore on route to China, W- N. V. t������l>6 *** Western Representatives: HUNTER-MARTIN & ���������&r--5E&KNA, SASK. yY ir TO REVISE S, k% )/) ANCE WOULD COMPROMISE ON *T PROPOSAL yaris, France.���������France replied to President Hbover'3 war debt proposal by virtually addressing an appeal to the United States for a compromise 5U the interests of perfect accord. The suggested compromise, the Associated Press was informed, deals with the Jssue of unconditional reparations payments from Germany, of which France receives about $100,000,000 annually. ��������� Instead of postponing these payments in line with the Hoover suggestion that all inter-governmental debts be held in abeyance for a year, France wants them to be made as usual to the Bank for International Settlements. Then, under the French counter plan, they would be made available to Germany and to other needy nations in the form of loans. ; This arrangement would keep intact the Young plan, which is looked upon by the French as a citadel of protection. The reply to President Hoover's suggestion was handed - to TJnited States ambassador Walter E. Edge by Premier Laval and at the same time a..- copy was sent the French ambassador in Washington for presentation to the TJnited States Government. In government^ circles, it was said the French, counter plan would mean that although Germany would continue formal payments of the unconditional portion of - reparations, in point of fact she would be paying out wfc-'vA-k Zw*r* **������? +!"���������_������__ i������v������^-_������\������_-ir ������vr4>iil<rv. V������0- **������_.��������� turned to her. Asking Authority To Provide For Obligations Government Must Meet Loans Coming To Maturity Soon Ottawa, Ont.���������The House of Commons has given third reading to a bill which authorizes the government to borrow to the extent of $750,000,- 000. When the measure was under discussion, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett informed the House that maturities for next few years would amount to. over $750,000,000. The former authorization, which had been given by parliament during the session of 1928, and which amounted to $500,000,000, was now exhausted, and it was considered desirable that the government should be placed in a position to take advantage of any opportunities for obtaining money advantageously, which might occur. Mr. Bennett stated that the obliga- VISITS MACDONALD Government Annuities From Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the United States Treasury, who Maximum Annuity Reduced $5,000 To ������1,200 Ottawa, Ont.���������Second reading was given in the House of Commons to a bill reducing the maximum annuity obtainable under the Government Annuities Act from $5,000 to $1,200. The measure was then referred to the committee oa banking and commerce for further consideration. On the motion of Premier R. B. Bennett to refer the bill to the banking and commerce committee, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, opposition leader, moved an amendment to have the measure referred to the committee on international and industrial relations. Mr. Speaker Black ruled the amendment out of order. Liberals then challenged the motion of the prime nainister'to send the measure to the banking and commerce commit- 4-������___ " - ��������� A division followed and the motion tions of the Dominion,1 not provided called on Prime Minister Ramsay!of Premier Bennett carried by a ma' for in the last conversion loan, up to' MacDonald in London, England, kt. ! jority of 49 votes. The division stood: and including the year 1937, would Hon. Arthur Henderson, British For- j For, 103; against, 54. U.F.A. Progres- totai approximately $817;000,000. Canadian Aviator TmT'l. mil Compete; Immigration Restrictions Policy In Future To Be Disassociated , From Politics Ottawa, Ont.���������"So far as this government is concerned in connection with immigration, I hope���������and T believe that hope will, be realized���������that if politics in the past has entered into the question, we have learned our lesson," said Hon. W. A. Gordon, way outlet from the Peace River dis- Minister of Immigration, in the House trict to the. Pacific Coast has been of Commons. The :mistakes of the decided-upon,, has been given by Hon. eign Secretary, was present during. sive and Labor members supported the whole of the conversation between i the government, who voted solidly for the British land United States states- tbe motion. The two Independents men, which Mr. Mellon described as (Mr. Neil and Mr. BOurassa) voted a "Purely Social Call." with the opposition. ������������������ _. ��������� The original government annuities bill was designed for the poor man and a limitation on annuities obtainable had been placed at $600, Premier Bennett informed the House. Increases in this maximum had taken place until the limit^was at present $5,000. It was never intended that the state should provide annuities, whicb -were free from income tax, paying the expenses from private companies. Peace River Railway Construction Of Road From Peace River To Coast Is Assured Edmonton, Alberta.���������Definite assurance that construction of a rail- Montreal Man Enters 1,000-Mile King's Cup Race - ��������� .] St. Hubert Airport, Montreal. ��������� ' The first-man ever to enter" in the 1,000-mile King's cup race for the amateur aerial supremacy of .Britain, on July 25, is a Canadian, and that Canadian is J. C. Webster of the Montreal Light Aeroplane Club. _ As modest as he is able, Webster would talk very little about himself. __5ut this he did emphasize: 1 "1 have no thought of personal glory. I enter this race, not as Webster, but as Canada," he said. past had been made manifest to him H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and ; It had been found also that certain in the department, he continued, "and Commerce, said G, H. Crane-Williams,; "traders" invested in large annuities, in the future, immigration will be en- director of the Austin Motor Com- which were free from, seizure for tirely disassociated from politics and pany, and prominent British business debts, > and their creditors could will be conducted only in the inter- man, who called upon Mr. Stevens in "whistle." Annuities were not social ests of the country." ��������� Ottawa! recently and who is now in insurance, the time for the considera te long as I am in power," the Edmonton, i tion of which would come later, minister continued, "the immigration Mr. Crane-Williams says he also Mr. King thought tbe annuity policy of this country will not be was assured that the route for the j scheme might be brought into the dictated by transportation companies Peace River outlet has been selected scheme of social insurance. and booking agencies whose interests and that it is necessary for the appro- ! E- J- Garland (U.F.A., Bow River) aro cr/vr. *������r*������i*������^ c?v\l_: New Potato Policy tltr Vv_t m*1n ____���������*���������* T*.f\f\\r������*.m-ie Air Mml Service Vancouver To Victoria Ts&tion on!**7' to bs "asssd work to be undertaken. Grading Regulations Are To Apply To ^ j,een made, the department mere New Crop | ly renting space on a poundage basis Ottawa, Ont.���������Third reading was wh6n conditions warrant. given by the House of Commons to a bill designed to bring new potatoes^ Within the scope of the grading regulations. E. J. Young <Lib., Weyburn), charged that the government was endeavoring to secure exclusion from Canada of United States new potatoes, attempted by order-in- council several weeks ago. Hon. W. R. Motherwell, ex-minister of agriculture, declared the measure was merely an extension of operations of existing grading regulations. Canada Now Controls Mint Will In Future Be Under "Supervision Of Finance Department Ottawa, Ont.���������Control of the Cana- dlan mint where silver and gold currency ia coined passed from London, England, to Ottawa when the House, of Commons adopted a government bill for this purpose. It will bo under the supori'lsion of the Department of Finance, explained Premier R. B. Bennett. The mint bad remained under.the control of Westminster because sovereigns were coined hero, but this practice hnd censed nomo time ngq. for the believed the bill "was "ih the interests i of the insurance companies" and was ��������� j reactionary in nature. He was willing M r_T 1 ��������� f ������ i - i to let it go to the committee for con-~ New Warships Leave England sideratton. rr- i xhe annuities fund, remarked* Henri Canadian Destroyers Now Oa Way Bourassa (Ind., Labelle >, would be _ To Home Stations .'the only nucleus for a social and un- _rost Office Department Rents Space Ottawa, Ont���������Canada's two new employment insurance scheme And To Coastal Airways destroyers, H.M-C.S- Skeena and "whether we like it or not, we are be- Ottawa, Ont. ���������A mail-carrying -, H.M.C.S Saguenay, which have been ing forced into soc.al insurance." He agreement by air linking Vancouver,' under construction for the past two. suggested the income tax exemption B.C., and Victoria, B.C., has been en- years in the yards of Thorneycroft's at on government annuities be limited to tered into between the post office de- | Southampton, England, have left for $1,200. partment and the British Columbia' their home stations at Esquimalt, Coastal Airways Co., the service to B.C., and Halifax, N.S., respectively. Less Wheat In Storage be inaugurated on July,1, according to The warships are scheduled to reach ! Fort William, Ont.���������Stocks of post office officials here. No contract; Halifax on July 3. Canadian wheat in store in all ppsi- Commander Victor G. Brodeur tions are 18,100,157 bushels less than commands "Skeena." [this time a year ago* according to the Travelling in company to Halifax, weekly report issued by E. A. Uracil, the warships will separate there, statistician to the Board of Grain "Skeena" journeying tb its Pacific Commissioners. The drop was aided Coast station by way of the Panama by a decline of about 5'V__ million The company recently purchased the Alaska and Washington Air Co., and is carrying out a triangular schedule of flights���������Vancouver-rVictoria- Seattle, Washington. Completing Memorial Quebec, Que.���������The work of com- Canal, and reaching Esquimalt about bushels in the storage amount during the last week In July. thc past week, the figure now standing (June 24) at 115,917,238 bushels. Seeking Markets For Butter Ottawa, Ont.���������An effort will be No Archives Branch For West Ottawa, Ontario.���������The government pletlng. the memorial at Vimy Ridge ' has no Intention of establishing a to Canada's war dead Is now progres- ' branch of the archives department in made to improve the position Cana- sing materially, and the names of Western Canada at present. When dlan butter companies occupy on the 16,000 Canadians who were missing the civil government vote for this de- markets of the United Kingdom. Dr. from the memorial have now all been ! partment waa before the House of J. A..Ruddlck, dairy commissioner has engraved, according to Major-General Commons supply committee recently, left for England and will address S. C. Mewburn, of Ottawa, chairman \ Hon. C. H. Cahan, secretary of state, meetings of the London Provision Ex- of the Canadian Battlefields Memor-i said representations had been made, ial Commission. The figure of Canada | but no action was contemplated at has been completed. present. *" change and similar Bristol, Manchester, other centres. exchanges at Glasgow and LINDr ALL SET FOR THE FLIGHT TO THE LAND OF THE RISING SUN _ Northwest Rebelllopi Pcnslonem Ottawa, Ont.���������-91xty persons aro still drawing pensions as a result of the northwof-t rebellion of 1885. This wan brought out during consideration of efltlmatoB of tho Department of ,Pensions and National Health, in tho Houso of Commons, The ponftloria item, $30;Q0O, was approved,-also an appropriation of $5,000 for civil servants who Buffer a������ a result of aeroplane flight!, while on duty. - .������_l_l������if*IM������. >������.W������WW������*lMW^^ W. N. U. lfiDfl aVIL SERVICE COMMISSION IS UNDER fire Ottawa, Ont..���������Recent charges of fraud in connection with civil service examinations and criminal prosecutions based thereon, may result in a government investigation of the Civil^ Service Commission. This was intimated in the House of Commons by Hon. C. H. Cahan, secretary of state, when the civil government vote fov the commission, consisting of $235,360 for salaries and $80,000 for contingencies, came before the supply committee of the House of Commons. The Civil Service Commission estimates formed the basis of a lively debate which Occupied some hours of the time of the. committee. Major C. G_ Power, Liberal member for Quebec South, precipitated the discussion when he moved to reduce the appropriation to $1.00. Later, when Mr. Cahan had represented that the commission was a .statutory body and. that Mr. Power's amendment Involved breaking what amounted to a contract * with that body, the member for Quebec South withdrew his first amendment. He substituted another calling for a reduction in the amount by $1.00. The second amendment was defeated by a vote of 69 to 17; and the item carried. - ��������� Merit formed the whole basis for the operations of the Civil Service commission, Mr. Cahan said. It had been represented to the government that inquiries should be made grow- ffig Cut. Ojl prosecutions, psist and pending, in connection with alledged acts which would destroy this system. The.government, however, had taken no action in view of the fact that prosecutions were pending in both the courts of Ontario and Quebec and that the whole matter was sub judlce. But the government intended, when the criminal prosecutions were over. to examine the evidence with the greatest care, and if it warranted, there must be further inquiry to see how far the Civil Service Commission wasV vitiatedby practices brought out at the trials. If such an inquiry was held, said Mr. Cahan, its results would be presented to parliament. In moving for reduction of the estimates of the Civil Service Commission, Major Power declared that he objected to the principle of a non- responsible body administering the affairs of the country. He believed that it was a negation of the principle of responsible government to have such a condition. He had no interest, he said, in moving the amendment, excepting that he did not think the Civil Service Commission was a good thing. He was willing to let the defeated candidate In his riding make the appointments for that constituency. Ho was strongly supported in his position by Armand Lavergne, Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons, who stated that Canada's judiciary was regarded as being of a high quality. Judicial appointments wero made by the government in power, but that did not result In thc selection of inferior men as judges. A minister in charge of a government department should not be required to accept the dictation of the Civil Service Commission. Tho Civil Service Commission system had its supporters. J. S. Woodsworth, Labor member for Winnipeg North Centre, expressed the opinion that it would be fatal to revert to a system where each meimber felt called upon to reward individuals in his constituency for services rendered. The result would be to degrade the position of a member of parliament. Ottawa, Ont.���������The bill to restrict the preference of returned soldiers in the civil service to ex-service men of tho Canadian and g Imperial forces now domiciled In Canada, was "talked out" in the House of Commons. It was the only bill discussed during tho hour allotted to private members' legislation. The much-heralded flight of tho Lindberghs to Japan and China, via tho Pacific Ocean, Ih expected to commence very shortly. Thin picture (loft) ..hows Col. Lindbergh nnd Ann Morrow Lindbergh arriving at the landing ftold to inspoct the 'piano In which they will attempt tho hazardous trip, Tho photo on the right h.iowb tlio Lock- hccd-Slriua monoplane being tried out by Ooloftcl Lindbergh over New York. Ottawa, Ont.���������Some modifications In the article., exempted from application of tho sales tax will be made when tho Houoo of Commons reaches that stage In eowimltteo of ways nnd moans, Rt, Hon. It. B, Bennett, tho prime mini liter, Informed Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie. ICta-f- THE ������BESTON REYIEW WORDS SAY ONLY PART Voice Says tile i<C&SC The actual tones of ,y =_������__- over the long-distance telephone bring a warm response from friends and an interested hearing from business associates. "You can talk to a man as intimately over the telephone as you can talk to him personally ���������and often get more concen- x.__~.4._._3 ��������� i-j ___-:___ uctixnj. aiwutiuu. Persons in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Mani- tOuSLf can now ue reached cjuick= ly and directly over all-Gan- adian lines. Often you get your party while you hold the receiver. Ask long distance rate clerk for rates and inform- MVf.VA������l manage- fho l-_os_t. ity to the fact that the nr_AT_t iss Tvr_-_K5_l"-lx- /__-__*_or with the material at hand, and that if faster baseball is desired the baseball public should be willing to provide the wherewithal to secure the services of the wanted material. "Fan's" suggestion of a whole lot less razz and more shouts of encouragement is also pertinent. If the poor sort of sportmahship the grandstand has been displaying much of the season is continued it will not take long to kill out senior baseball completely. A few ���������_.h__. ,T.r-nc>__ +I10 T\re*mi������i* gives or expects; quarter. flsmta, S-Orn in was out looking- for sympathy with the statement "that opposition members had boasted they will wear me out with hard work." If the premier is being overworked he has no one to blame but himself. He has a cabinet of about- twenty members and sf they cannot be safely "trusted to help carry the load its about time he was replacing them with more likely material. The worst is yet to come. Kootenav TeleohoRB Co. At a time when employers of labor are being urged to keep everyone possible on the payroll it is hard to understand the action i"i������ _.^-__: /-A������.nM^--k-.-.l. _.������ ______ __������*4--__W������ _������^ \jl vuk: ucpai biucut \ji cuucabiuu in increasing the minimum of pupils to be taught by a single teacher from 35 to 40, with the result that in places the size of Cranbrook the trustees have been able to dispense with the services of four instructors- In addition to unnecessarily increasing unem- L X?t������mmlwGm,*mt\m'U.M. m<T> LIMITED HOME BREW Everyone has read the story of wheezy organ in the mining camp church that carried the placard, "Don't shoot the organist; come up and try it yourself," and "Fan" in his letter in this issue does well , to direct the attention of the baseball fratern- ._.������- _ tne the not at all in the best interests of education, and particularly in rural schools where the 'teacher takes all the grades from one to eight. in addition to disappointing nis followers by failing to make good Ou tu_e promises sq i_...:_uiv lavioinjr ^^-������-_^l_- in the campaign a year ago, Premier Bennett is not proving all that he was expected to be in the way of a fighter who neither saving money One dollar per posited regularly in. ft ������a -mir * r\ tr a A _���������*-*-���������������_������������������������������������������_ ���������*��������� ^e _& w ._. _._. p~ ������_. __ __ ���������w *- ���������_>��������� wr> __���������_. ������* amount week de~ your m*mr j*. m. a*. in Five years to :__ T-___ ��������� ia e*_._B in Twenty // ft a tt $280.00 605.00 1,400.00 Any Branch of this Ban\ would be glad to have your Savings Account. 408 . immiki Bmn of Canada MSAE> OPP.CS - TORONTO | Capital and Reserve $15,000,000 I CKESTON BRANCH . . J. S. W. CLOWES, Manager Eranches at Nolaon, Invermere, Cranbrook and Pernio NEW FORD COUPE <#_ O. B. WintUor,Ontm*im. Bumpmr*, ��������� tpanm tiro, and ��������� antra.) the jewels o������ a fine watch I-V_i>ENCE of tho quality built Into tlio now Font is Uio use of moro than twenty hull xind roller honrlnge. In addition to timoothcr operation, thoy savo H-tunlino, give moro vpocd and l-oworln fiiratnndMocond eipeeda, dociiMiauo noit-o nn <1 iucrvuuo tlio durability nnd efficiency of tho ttramiralt. _lon gear** From tho engine to the rood, tho entire drlvo of tho wow Ford on nil forward -.neodg im wholly on nnli-frlctlon ball nnd roller bearings* Come In nnfl lot nn oxnlalni tho many other atractnral and mechanical fenturett that malui tho now Ford a value far abovo the prlco you .pay* >:&&#������������. premier garage CRESTON present at least. He has been, pastor of the Presbyterian Church for almost two years, during v.hic.fa time he made many friends with all dehominations and was particularly zealous with his work among the boys and girSse his "activity In this direction including work of this, sort at Kitchener, West Creston and Alice Siding. Mrs. McNabb's health has bef������R poorly of late, and all hope the change wiil prove beneficial. !������__"__!__.** X.. ^ftrmmm t.___*��������� The following are the results of the Grade 10 examinations at Creston High School: Promoted to Grade 11 (passed with honors, average of 7.5 per cent, with not less than 60 per cent in each subject), Iris Taylor 753, Herbert Dodd 716, Jack Young 71d, Frank Kfioj^oW 633. Promoted to Grade 11 (passed either 50 per cent, in each subject or a 60 per cent, average, with not less than 40 per cent, in each subject), Faye Tompkins 670, Roland Miller 633, Arthur Nichols 628, Opal LaBelle ���������10, Marjorie Leas*- month 5921 Muriel Thurston 578, Earl Christie 555, Elsa Willis 547, Sydney Scott 646, Betty Speers 536, Minnie Downes 530, Dorothy Marshall, 508. Premier Bennett'swhole trouble is that he has surrounded himself with a cabinet that he has none too much confidence in, and prefers to carry too much of the load. This is aptly illustrated in a story recently heard from the capital iii which a couple of Liberals twitted a Conservative friend that Mr. Bennett was breaking down badly. The Tory admirer wanted to know how this could be, and the Liberals replied that recently they had walked down Sparks Street behind the Premier, who was _._ 11__ _L_ LHlKlllg to i_: -.ii iiiiuseu t_a_tr way. must. To which the Conservative admirer replied that Mr. Bennett was not talking to himself at all; he was just holding a ^meeting of his cabinet. Local and rarsonas W. H. Browne, grazing ranger, of Nelson, was here at the first of the week making a survey of the flats hay crop and had a meeting with the executive pi the Stockbrockers" Association on Mon day afternoon. He reports the crop as somewhat heavier than last season and expects to be issuing permits before the Ar-r) at\$ T������i1i;r *_���������&__������__. *_������* ������_r***jr ��������� Jas. and Geo. Waldie of Nelson and William Waldie of Kimberley, who were here for the funeral of th ir sister, the Your Pocket nas many -_.������_ cuts* m used as a Daiuc advantages. Money carried in is is easy to spend on CriH.es or may be lost or stolen* Weekly deposits in. our Savings Bsmlc will accumulate rapidly. welcome-. _____._!_ ___ n -,,-. ____, -_____._. Aiya THE CANADIAN BANK %JF ��������� ^W������-_/iV-LiV-LJ__>__XV^J__> CftplSal Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fumd $20^)00,000 r:r_ss*-_-_- R_-s������__!__ - R. J. Forbes.Managex *,*f.1*-fhf- ,^,^ ,���������������������������. (*.. __.������_____.__i .__.__.__��������� A. .rm.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. A .__.__! i A, _>.__ I A. A. ���������_.__. A._L._>. . ICtVC A.VJmm o* Da������__������������ __l a uovuiv) ���������a_rv 0w>m.mtr%������4*i-r* /vf W. J Truscott during their -*tay. Mr^. Wilson of McMurdo, a sister, and Mrs. R. Waldie of Ne son, sister-in-law, were *rvi3Bc������������a *j������ J^Irs^ 2BE Y^_. r������_5cntt and _!_l���������_si_. Waldie of Kimberley, and Andrew Waldie of Trail, brothers f deceased, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd. Creston baseball team was defeated at Kimberley on Dominion Day by a score of 8 to 7 in the most exciting diamond contest that town has ever seen. Considerable of the pep was taken out of Creston in the sixth inning when third baseman Baum was injured in a collision. with a Kimberley runner who was trapped between second and third who bumped into Baum with such .force that the Creston player had to be taken to Kimberley, hospital for care. Slightly better than 100 couples were in attendance at the Canadian Legion dance in Exhibition Park pavilion on Wednesday night, for which music was furnished by Creston.orchestra under fthp leadership of A-r Erickson, whose playing was favorably commented upon by the dancers, and showing improvement as the evening advanced. The affair was in aid of Creston hospital and after meeting ex* penseB there will be substantial surplus to turn over to the hospital. Rev. P. and Mrs. McNabb left on Wednesday for Vancouver, where they will spend a few days before going on to Victoria where they will reside for the 1 _ Prime No. I i_5eef, Pork Mutton, Lamb Sl> Veal Phone your order and receive our best service. TRY OUH SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH nnd CURED FISH BURNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD SUKKS & UUIVS rmt a ud. nMMMMI w.^.W.^.w.w.vm^. ��������� vw'vm'ww'w 'T1*1*1 WW ������W������W^p������p������pMp>W������������ff*Mr*W������W*������^ Efl' LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land In Land Recording District of Nelson and situate in Lot 4592 and adjoining the north boundary of Lot 812 on the east bank of tho Goat River, near Creston, British Columbia. TAKE NOTICE THATLTKE WEST KOOTENAY POWER AlND LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED, of RoHFtlnnd,. B.C., occupation, ProtlucorH of Electrical Energy, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted nt a point whoro tho westerly limit of tho British Columbia Southern Railway intorfiGcta tho north boundnry of Lot 812, thonco northerly along tho westerly limit of Railway to south boundary of Lot 10782,, themco wflnfcwly along south boundary of Lot 10782 to tho Goat River, thonco aqutherly along tho easterly bank of Goat River to tho northerly boundary of Lot 812, thonco eoHtorly along north boundary of Lot 812 to point of beginning and containing olghtoon (1,8) ucroH moro or Iona. WEST KOOTENAY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED, Juno In*, 10J1T. imSght OB* if-fCMllfJf jmmm mm mm mm^ jfl9 ammmwmmgk JBLWf^ M SmW gm*mM fa Mm*, Whatevei it may be, we are equipped to take care of your needs. FLOim? M8LL FEEDS GRAM* MAY By the Sack, Ton or Oarlo&cL Prices are right. Hi 'a B ��������� ��������� i m s -_ H S. IVIcCREATH Sole agent for G-ALT COAL. ta_ iioi ^���������rr^-Til^Tf^i iAiA,_l< ____nA-> 4iAi4iAt ^r-f* T^-mi<k-ii^.TA irAr ^-^r **���������-���������*" ���������**���������--* ____k_. __k _.__k_._____._.A__,.__L______i ��������� Am _______ A __ A __________________________ The Consolidated Mining: & Smelting Company of Canadat Ltd, TRAIL, Britiah Columbia manufacturers of Ammonium Phosphate ELi���������������NT Sulphate of Ammonia BRAND r Chemical Fertilizers Triple Superphosphate Sold hy NA TIQNAL FRUIT CO., NELSON PRODUCERS & REFINERS of TADANAC Brnncl Electrolytic 'mto&q*mjrvmm*+*uA*t*^tmy~*m^ >tmmmmm m*MpwmMpmi������timi^*mW'*''m-V'p^W^mm^ ttl^mft^fm^^m*mpm*jmf*rmmtmm^ LEAD-ZINC CADMIUM- BISMUTH ���������ssj . .Si in' Tim CRESTON REVIEW ywK. Local and Personal Service at Christ Church on Sunday will be at 7.30 p.nj. Mrs. .Fran-sea left on Wednesday for a two weeks visit with friends at Moy*-, Cranbrool. and Kimberley. Mrs. Hare arrived'from Merritt at'the first of the week, on a visit with heir son, C. H. Hare. FOR SALE OR TRADE���������Ford Yghi SB"? ���������*. . ������prcW_S-_ MVS������B____tf-.:-_ II'MIIII .IJ.IlI.'.i on delivery, in s?ocd shape, op will trade milch cow. N. Husband,- Wynndel. R. J. Forbes, manager of the Bank of Commerce, waa a motor visitor to Calgary, Alberta, at the middle of the week. Miss Hazel Hobden, teacher in Division 6 of the public school, will spend the holidays wit'i her sister, Mrs. Whittaker, at Cranbrook. !__..<_.. .t!!-..-_.~ TTT-,V-._._-_. _. _. __ ���������������,- _.*..<_ _p umujro ncuutfi, WIIU IS. iffl trie staff of the Michel-Natal consolidated school, is here for the vacation -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs JY H. Webstlir. Saturday's weather was anything "but favorable for the evening lawn social at Mrs. E. W. Payne's under ihe autpices of the Women's Auxilairy of Christ Church. The cash intake was about $16. Creston will open the East Kootenay baseball league season on Sunday afternoon at Exhibition Park when they:meet Canal Flats at 3 o'clock. Every fan Is urged to turn out and get the team off to a good start for the league championship. Raspberries are on the shipping list now, the first crate moving on Thursday of last-week from the ranch of R. Stewart & Son, Alice Siding. The past two weeks of showery weather has benefitted the crop very.much, although it will be lighter than usual due to frost injurs*. mstmta i^y*)cirlMyfh&&^ *.ftL. S-W Mar-Not is made specially fur use On Ju_uO__e>. -_._���������___���������_ __���������. j.vjl������iulc ix* LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AM __���������_____.._.��������������� stand the tramping, of nailed heels, the sliding and scuffiiiff of little feet- the moving? of __il__ait-__,e, spilled water. Pigskin tough is Mar-Not. "You may dent the -wood but. Mar-Not will still cling to its surface,, And it dries overnight ���������with a. rich, long-wearing lustre. Hot or cold water won't affect it. Mar-Not is truly the world's finest floor varnish. Typical of the quality and value in the Friday and Saturday suggestions listed here. .Prove It to Varnishes 1\ im^wpfl >**'���������������*_���������N'���������-W.tZi16 M*V "#m**u_?__!i^w���������i* y*^ "We only ask you to prove it to your own satisfaction. the savings pit all merchandise at this store, Prove ifc by comparison of prices, and prove it by comparison of ^ quality.* Make it ^a daily habit to shop at this store and note our uniform, everyday low prices. Kemember, its the saving on - every item that counts. Editor Review: . Sir, BasebalS gets off to a new- start on YSonday when Creston plays its first home game iri the East Kootenay league, to which organization is thatheen admitted to take .the place of Cranbrook- Damhertbh- -With Kimberley, Canal Flats and Fernie furnishing the opposition it looks as if Cres-' ton is in for a couple of months of real good basebalL Now that those handling the sport liave given it anew lease on life it is to be hoped the fans will BsmBniiiii unn-tr-i aifirg ���������-the bast for making EARTH 1 ^ L*f_3tA m������Lm\ i I S~*V Pain* Protluett* **rm motet tfis mos&T amps* nndm* ��������� )gB������6������ ft___M___> Good Tea or Coffee ix^cup Drip-O-Later ��������� .���������.... .���������. ���������.$3.00. Six-cup '��������� Aristocrat"������������������ ��������� 2.7S JFour-cup Drip-O-Later ��������� ^2.75 Six-cup Tea-O-L ater ��������� - 1.75 |REST0N~ i"'^y COMPANY TWO WEEKS! June 29 h to July 11th W SUMMER UIL1L vsiiBP .. m4mwm mmmmmiwawm .' EXTRA SAVINGS- THE LOW COST OF GOOD LOOKS HAND BOOKS AT THE STORE GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE the. -RK_x:a.i_.i__ store GE30. TI. KETLiUV |=-_______-_-^A.-_k_J-.^-_._k.-l-__i.J-.___.' ������*.__.____>._-._ft������_-_i___-_._k--L.A-A.-__.A.X__l_A.____u._t.,_V.__.__i._-..__��������� rimr _*~. <U->_w iwu* ,*������...-* -. '������������������. . er Spring weather. calls for a quicker lire- one that you can let go out after meals. EGG COAL is the answer "THE SUMMER COAL," just what you want for you cook stove. Try a ton of JEWELJL EGG, $0,00 per ton delivered in tpwn. _-^^^j u_^^^^ n^gg ^mmmm*. M^^^^W ^^Am.-. ^^ MM* ^^g^^ Hw|^ MMI M___ HW .^H^fe. |WUWA U|^ ^__^^ wKto IUW I KANortK P.O. BOX 79 ALBERT DAVIES PHONE 18 be out in very large numbers to make the start"3;',most' auspicious. Aside entirely from any finan- **������) cial embarassment the manage- ^ -ment may have suffered, the *~f} slowing up in enthusiasm so man- |T_ if est in the last couple of games is not exactly fair to the team. While.it is true the number of wins turned in by the locals to date has been disappointing the poor showing has not been deliberate on the _part of the players. Undoubtedly they did their, best, but it was not quite goofl enough. .And in demanding better baseball the fans must remember there is just so much talent to select from, and now that this haa had a good tryout it can safely be said after the success against the Courthouse Nine on June 28th, and at Canal Flats on Sunday, that Creston is in a position to field its strongest nine for the league opener on Sunday. If Creston can not hold its own in this new company the management if* quite prepared to supply" reinforcement?, but this can only be done where the gate receipts are sufficient, hence the request for larger attendances. And in turning over the new Trw"v*v Special Low . * "���������. . o a .. Summet* Fares EAST - WEST - NORTH - SOUTH NOW IN EFFECT Places to go ��������� things to see -��������� ways to travel on a summer vacation are offered in great variety ���������' PAG I EMC Mountain Resorts Pacific Coast * Vancouver Island A laska Eastern Canada Great Lakes Untied States Overseas Tours . m\i t ' Canadian Pacific Travel Expert* tuitt arrange everything, or tvrfte G. D. BROPHY, District Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Railway,. Calgary, Alta. LOW WEEK-END PARES betweon nil points in Cahadn. Literature is free arid contains detail* of splendid Low Cost Holidays play the crowd is generous with its "Better luck next time." A i, little more of that sort of effort leaf no harm will come of the toward the other players should fans showing just a little more,be forthcoming. Babe Ruth consideration for the players in strikes out occa8iona]ly> thcway -of shoutuig encounise* Let's, have a record-turnout on m^Mnlfn mthMm& uncaHcdfor I Sunday and give the backers of ^e game encouragement to con- riding. Th������ grandstand hart the right ideata connection with Shortstop Christie who is breaking into senior company in encouraging faflhic.n������ "When he makes a poor tinue���������and the wherewithal to field a winning team if the talent now at hand is unable to supply the much santed winning agKre- Kfliion. FAN.. O. O. FmRHNCH AUGTIONEER GRESTON - B.a. Sales conduced in any part of Valtoy. Arrangements for Bales can be made with Clams.'Murrell. JAS* OOMRTON AUGTiONlzER Sales conducted Jn any part of tlie DI������trict. PHONE fifiF. f GR&SYOh* ISm KEVJEW. CRESTON- B. BL t m\tf\ IS* 0*BPEN__1GS BRIEFLY TOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 5 THE "GIFT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Canada imported nearly $46,000,000 worth, of American industrial machinery last year. Shoe manufacturers of the xsether- lands will ask for legislation requiring all foreign-made shoes to be marked with, the country of origin. A miniature flying squadron will invade Ottawa August 28 and 29, when the second annual championship contests of the Model Aircraft League of Canada will be held. Thirteen thousand pigeons were entered for what was called the world's greatest pigeon race held on Saturday, June 13, 1931, from Amiens, JFrance, io -Newcastle, England. Dr. Hugo Eckener announced that he had definitely abandoned the Graf Zeppelin North Pole flight, in view of the delay encountered by the submarine "HautUus." Z. Golden Text: "Ye shall receive power, when the. Holy Spirit is come upon you; and ye shall be my witnesses both in Jerusalem, and in aU Judaea and Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth."���������Acts 1.8. - ���������- Lesson: Acts 1.6-14; 2,1-47. Devotional Reading: John 16.7-14. I.O.O.F. GRAND PIASTER 1 Explanations, and Comments Christ's Reply To a Question, 1.6, 7. ���������The disciples had had their vision of their Risen Lord, and now it seems 4-1 _. TTM .������__._������.������ *_. -3 TTt_-.������_l_ 4-.* *-__ .*���������~. mat jric inauiicaicu ._"_.___-_>_:__. iu uicui once more before His final departure. The question which had engrossed much of their thoughts during His life with them was still uppermost in their minds, and now that He was alive after His crucifixion, must it not be that He would restore the kingdom of Israel, become king of an independent Jewish state? This they asked Him. "They argued���������and doubtless we in their place had ar- ! sued, too���������that no thins- would be of ^^^DVE-NTOS^-&S of* ttugfi/o������k>if SCOTTIE- WHAT CAMS BEPOR3: ��������� After many adventures flying over China, Captain ���������Jimmy Ir captured by bandits. He escapes in a freight train and meets an old friend* Lieut. Stone on board, seeking, a brother who has also been captured by bandits. After we had free from the care cut the freight engine we roared along ihe tracks at rate. Now we rushed Down great we bore on them���������not tit any ��������� >eed���������but I could see that we \vere going to hit with a sound thump. Suddenly we jammed 'on the ^brakes, pulled the whistle valve wide open and skated into their midst like a shrieking. Aire-eating dragon. "Jump!" And Jump we all did. Scottie went into action with the rest of us. and, having i. n p.���������,,- * the advantage of being on top of the iv fTr-ri -ST_Tr_ i tender, he quite naturally Jumped hii.her wi iwiim������ and-went further. Kroun _ of soldior-B ������ut oC *the c������rner of my eye I .saw fn tho fliirff0,onJTw.hln_ sail tftru*. the air. A Chinese officer wV won?.? h. ���������S2"������wa_- striving to quiet a frantic horse. we would be near, straiKht afl a bullet saUed Scottie land- "taa" i ������������.������������ _.i������1-i4- ������-������ tV������_- Vio-.1t r>f .Vinf r.__.������������n V>. a������ * neck. Sff . * President Hoover has decided to such great service to-them as defin- ,.. ������*e sflver p_ob,e_. _1������_, unti! he | ������ pledge ZSStfR&S.���������" V..C T.rf>nr>S-_l for a inter-govern- year*s moratorium on mental debts. Heading for the far north in order to make a 2,000-mile boat trip down the Mackenzie River across to the Yukon, a party of ten orange growers from southern California arrived at Edmonton recently. A gold brick valued at $19,000 was brought to Vancouver from the ..-TA __������ _������-.. .������.������,_. ...^.. ������._. l-___���������_ 4.1 _.������. 1������_ XXl/t. JL\JL JVM \.\J nUUVV bl_X_c;__ **_ seasons, which the Blather hath set within His own authority," was the answer of Christ. "Are there few that shall be saved?" once they had asked Him, and He was silent. "Lord, what shall this man do?" Peter had queried about John, after Jesus had revealed to him that he should die a martyr's death, and Jesus had replied, "What is that to thee? Follow thou Me." So now, in answer to their questions of curiosity, He replies, "It is not for you to know." Jesus re- J_*ioneer goia mine m cue __>_-_i__6e i.jv_- ; fUsed to give the kind of knowledge district of British Columbia. The j that would gratify the curiosity or brick represented one week's work at: the intellect, but he never was silent ^ . . regarding matters of conduct. uH^mine. ���������_..,_ ��������� : The World Task, 1.8.���������But ye shall _* our young Swedish 5.rCiiitcct3: icCcivs power, when the Hcly Spirit have triumphed in Soviet Russia, ; is come upon you. "They were all from where they have jointly carried i ������.in^S about 'kingdoms,' but the J J J kingdom of the disciples was a little, M. A. Fletcher, Colgate. Sask., who has been elected Grand Iwlast&r cf the I.O.O.P. of Saskatchewan for the year 1931-32. Prairie Mining Industry be the enemy's quarters. "We're getting close up to ��������� the line s," I yelled above the infernal racket and clattering our engine was making. ",x>efoi*e long we must abandon ship and set out on foot. Otherwise some stupid Chinese General may have ties put on the track and stop us. And It's going to be just the least bit difficult to make him believe we didn't steal this old wagon. So I think we'd better swap this thing while we stIH own '"Too late. Here he is Y Stone replied. There, on the track, not half a mile away was piled an immense number of wooden ties. Around about were per- , ��������� ���������������,,,._ haps a hundred soldiers with eight ori^TA"^ ten omcers on horseback, n,������thm!' -.an s the horse they both went, and of all"* the blood curdling yells���������whew! ��������� that officer just knew the old dragon had got him at last. Meanwhile I was doing a bit of sailing on my own account. - I Jumped for a man on horseback but I miscalculated my speed and missed him entirely. Just behind him, however, was a second mounted Chinaman and home a prize in an international competition for a people's theatre at Charkow. ���������"_���������_.-������_ -~ ���������.... -rA*_ ������. *>__������__ /t./vr* __F -.oil C1 tJ������--|JtT\; *._> -LV������. <������ ttcw \_ _.._���������������. -w.. _._._��������� wheat in Ontario are good, it is indicated in weekly crop reports submitted by agricultural representatives to the Ontario Department of Agriculture. vanishing splendour, while the King dom of Christ was the whole universe and purpose of God." "His answer implies that He would restore the Kingdom to Israel; not, however, to 'Israel after the flesh,' as the apostles imagined, but to 'the Israel of God,' that is, to Christian believers of every nation, by making Christianity the dominant religion throughout the world."���������Dummelow. And ye shall be my witnesses both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and Samarie, and unto.the uttermost part of the earth. "The missionary enterprise is not the Church's afterthought; it is Christ's forethought." ���������Henry Van Dyke. Waiting and Praying, 1.12-14. ��������� The apostles, together with Mary, Over Five Million Dollars Paid Out In Wages In Manitoba, and Saskatchewan In the course of an article on the growth of manufacturing in Saskatchewan, appearing in "The Hub," Frank A. Boldman, Chairman of the -Saskatoon branch of the Canadian Manufacturers* Association, notes that "The mining industries of Northern Manitoba and Saskatchewan, in 1929, spent over $5,000,000 in wages. Three hundred thousand dollars were spent for groceries, vegetables, meat and other necessities of life; 2VZ million dollars for machinery, and over 1^4 million dollars for other supplies: in short,. the mining industry spent, in round figures, about $12,000,000 in 1929." I closed in on him like a football tackier and off he went. There was nc time to stop and palaver and about t had to get a horse and get out ��������� and so I did. It was a regular "Jump before we're hit, Jed." I hollered. "Get a horse somehow and ride for those woods. There will be piers t>- ���������,-,., ���������. ,������uw- ?J.*_yaca+nt pOTiita whe^ "ley hear us go i bedlam let loose ������_.<_ ������ctii0ri T*111? ������������r J.raTkes__i.n_? whistle. ! slid into those ties You understand, Fu? * I added. "Uh Huh���������me savvy," Fu answered. The .group 6T soldiers stood near the obstruction on the track and waited for us to arrive. Quite apparently they expected us to set the brakes and come to a stop. But they didn't know our brakes. Our old-locomotive had kicked a few off the track and then rolled over on her back, wheels in the air, like a tired old horse. (To Be Continued.) Note:���������Any of our young readers writing to "Captain Jimmy," 2010 Star Bldg.. Toronto will receive his signed photo free. ������__. .a*. A3&?gg&&$ unocoiate Marten mhk The health-giving, delicious drink for children and grown- Pound. 2.nd h.3.!f "ound tins at voux errocers. Decline In. Construction BuMding Figures In Canada Show Considerable Falling Off A falling off in building construction in Canada was recorded for May. Building permits issued in 61 citiesHhe mo?������T of Jesus and other wo- & t>^ men and brethren, returned to Jeru salem and, in the Upper Room where reporting to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics amounted to $11,868,000 as against $13,786,000 in April, and $20,321,000 in May of last year. The total of the first five months of 1931 was $49,001,000, the lowest figure in the past decade. Of the larger cities, Montreal reported a higher total of building permits issued both in April, 1931, and in May, 1980, while in Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver there was a decrease in both comparisons. St. Boniface and North Vancouver recorded Increases in the value of the building authorized as compared with both the preceding month of the same months of laat year. World's Grain Show Farmers of the Republic of Es- thonia will be taking part in the competitive classes of th������ World's Grain Exhibition and Conference in Regina In 1932, it is officially announced. Esthonla's participation will cover competitive classes for wheat, rye, oats, grass seed and flax seed. Acetylene furnishes a light five times more brilliant than the richest oil gas. they were wont to meet, with one accord continued steadfastly in prayer. Empowered For the World Task, 2.1-4.���������The word Pentecost means "the fiftieth day feast"; it received its name because observed fifty days after the third day of the Passover, Leviticus, 23.15. On the day of Pentecost following Christ's crucifixion, ten days after His departure, the disciples "were together in Jerusalem still waiting for the promised coming of the Holy Spirit, for which they had been praying. Suddenly there came a sound which was not that of wind (but a mighty, rushing wind was the only thing to which Luke could compare it) which filled the house. Compare 1 Itings 19. 11-13; John 3.8. And they saw something which was not fire, but could only be compared to tongues of fire resting upon each one. ' "* And they all, not the apostles only, but the one hundred and twenty followers of Christ, there present, were filled with the Holy Spirit, "filled as a sponge dipped into the sea is filled with the ocean." This Is the great fact of Pentecost. The symbols which were like wind and like fire disappeared after a time; the accompanying gift of "speaking with tongues" was also transient, but the Spirit's presence was abiding, and by His aid they were enabled to fulfill their great commission of proclaiming Jesus Christ and the power of His resurrection, Imperial Cadet Expedition Arrangements Completed For Visit Of British Boys To Canada This ��������� " .. Year . The committee of the headquarters' conference, representing 151 public schools of the British Isles and 27 schools overseas, has approved arrangements for the imperial cadet ^expedition to Canada this summer. According to word received, at Ottawa, Major W. L. King, M.C. (Cheltenham), will lead the expedition, composed of. 25 cadets -with Lt. C. Burton-Brown (Bradiield), as second in command. The team will gail from Southa___p- to on July 29. Tax Exemption Requested Exemption Of Cream Cheques From rSW������r-> _T'1_rM������'4- TW*,*m**r T_c- XTu*rv_____rV AIVVVOUV _B_fc*-U. Ai. %s__.^>i_<U, Exemption of cream cheques from the two-cent tax has been urged upon the government in a memorandum presented by the National Dairy Council. -' '. ��������� The memorandum. says that throughout Canada farmers daily receive small cheques amounting to from. $2 to $4 on delivering cream to creameries. It is contended the price of the product will be .adjusted on account of the stamp tax so that the farmer will eventually be the loser. New Woollen MiH Vancouver Exhibition Splendid progress is being made in the erection of new buildings by the Vancouver Exhibition Association which will run to an expenditure of about $300,000 and will likely be completed during August.. British Firm To Erect Factory Near Toronto A new Canadian woollen mill, which will turn out yarn exclusively, is now erected in York Township, near Toronto, for Patons and Baldwin, Ltd., large woollen manufacturers, of Halifax, Yorkshire, England. ^The first units of the new mill will cost in the "neighborhood of $750,000 and are expected to be ready for operation in six months. The industry will give employment to from 400 to 500 workers and contemplated extensions, which will be undertaken at a later date, will probably double the cost ot the plant andxentail a much larger staff. A new kind of apparatus reduces the humidity in the air in a room, and is intended to make houses more comfortable in hot weather. iiiit_iii__iini:iiinmuii!.iiiii_iiiii_iit_ii!!ii.!i._m Make Your Windows Pay J Invest in WINDOLITE Windows and you will be repaid a hundredfold in the health of your Poultry and Live Stock THE ������RDCalWAL GLASS S5JS3STDTUTE MADE IN ENGLAND SINCE 191Tf ON ORIGINAL PATENTS Doctor: "I wa.s called in haste to attend to MIha Tumanso, the actrens, who needH immediate attention/' Maid: "Will you plerme step Into tho waitlnff room? She Ih nt present '(thgnged with A hew.'.paper reporter." ���������I_>er Brummui', Berlin. W. N. U. MM Beds Of Oyster Shell:. Alberta Discovery Will Bo Dovolopoil Commercially Oyster shell, great beds of thorn, have been found on the Oldman River uiiuv Illlluprluti', Alborta, and vjIU ba developed commercially. The oyster shell, according to tests made at the University of Alberta Laboratory, is almost pure llrnq and will bo marketed by a syndicate as fertilizer, poultry feed ancl lime. Tho shells aro deposits from prehistoric times, vcfj- 1 tlges of marine life when this portion of tho west wna tho bod of a groat sea. This unbreakable glass ��������� substitute is light and flexible, easy to cut and fit, will withstand extreme changes In temperature, keeps out cold and wet, but CUT DOWN * YOUR LOSSES BY KN-_y__A.k_tL.ING WINDOLITE M.uiltol.a Peat iSedn A. request is bclnjr made to th& Federal Department of Mlnen by persons intoreiited in tho peat Industry for a mirvfty of the. peal: bodfi In tho northeastern wirt of Manitoba. allows the full sunlight to enter, 8n- cluding the health-giving Ultra-Violet Rays, which do not penetr&te ordinary glass. USE WINDOLITE IN BROODER HOUSES LAYING PENS DAIRY BARNS 8UNKOOMS KTC��������� a - Canadian breeders o������ poultry and livestock are finding Windolite a most satisfactory and profitable investment. Young chickens and turkeys are entirely free from leg weak- ��������� ness and disease and will thrive In confinement under Windolite. Windolite comes iri rolls any length, but 30 inches wide only. , Distributors: CHANTLER & CHANTLER LIMITED 51 Wclimfifton St. W- - - TORONTO, ONT. ^.---ll-llllll.ll-l.llllSlllfil.l^ TEEE REVIEW, CRESTON. B. C. /m promise . . and ii-iiiEniBiiiiniiHiiiitniiiii-imiiiiiiiiii! THE DUSTY HIGHWAY . ��������� ,BT ���������; CJdL_tISTJ_N'__- WJ__JL'JL'E_Ii���������I PARMB_NT___R jr*~_-������������i���������������e������_s������* . n _a nillfllllllllllifllllllMIIIHllIGItlllllllllllliS: CHAPTER __OCL^-Contt__ued. JumosT. roiuctantiy inick curnea uo go below, moving ^with stealth, not wishing to disturb the sleeping- occupants of the "Sea Bird." But before he had taken a dozen steps he stopped, in surprlse.^Angela was coming toward ______ wrapped ln a long white Cloak, her feet incased in satin slippers that made no sound. She came swiftly forward, and laying a hand upon his arm, said softly: "I couldn't Bleep. Take me where no one can hear us, Nick. I want to talk." * JPqt a moment Nick wished intensely that he had turned in earlier. He didn't want confidences from anyone, . and Angela's lowered voice and stealthy manner subtly repelled him. ' t* - He answered, and hated himself for speaking softly: "I was just thinking . of going down. This is no time to talk, Angela. It's after midnight, and everyone's asleep." "Nick, I���������I need you." Her voice -was pleading; her eyes more so; her hand on his arm pressed gently. Nick's pity stirred, even while . his heart hardened. "Won't it keep till tomorrow���������what you want to say?" She dropped her hand from his arm and turned away, a sob shaking her shoulders. That was too much for Nick. Scorning his caution off a mo- s__6E_t since, he said, stretching out a hand: "What's the trouble, Angela? Of course I'll let you talk if it will help." ��������� They turned, and going to the stern,, sat down together. "What's troubling you?" Nick asked again. She raised her head. The moon, creeping from "behind the clouds, illumined her sharply, and he saw traces of tears upon her face. What a brute he bad been to withhold his sympathy! _ ������������if���������if i can help you, Angela," he * began, when she interrupted: "You can. I���������of course you saw, .Nick, that the Colonel's story did me up? But���������but not for the reason that you thought. I���������I never heard of Painter's Neck before, nor of "those awful people; but���������but it brought Y hack something else. I -shan't go into It, but it's given me a nightmare, . We're noaring port, and I don't knpw what to do. I want you' to tell me." "Tell you what?" '. "Why, you've seen how things are, of course. You, know. Jim Halliday and I can't get along. What you're to tell me ls���������shall I stick to him? 1 promised���������but���������but what do you believe about the permanency of one's marriage vows?" The clouds had lifted higher, leaving a path of silver across tho sea that led Nick straight to a mountain cabin In old New England. He saw a girl's sweet face upturned to his, He saw himself, a boy then, a boy a little Bhy of tho big moment���������a little Uncertain about tho future, yot saying with all the ardor and abandon of untried youth: "God's a good enough witness for me, Gay; and I you how that I'll love you . be true to you ... .." He turned to Angela. She was very beautiful in the moonlight, but ho scarcely saw her, 4*As for one's marriage vows,'!: he answered gently, "I can only say that to me, .they were a .promise���������and that I keep my word." Her hand drummed .**������*y*"*..e,x*' **������������ her knee. .--���������������������������'-������������������-'���������. y "But," she hesitated, "if you knew ���������'absolutely���������If you had proof that your wife bad been untrue to you���������" Nick might, of course, have felt furiously Insulted at this Insinuation. What he actually did feel was mirth. The idea was so utterly absurd that he laughed aloud, forgetting for once hia sleeping shipmates. Then, realizing that Angela might have been hid- ���������Ing her own tragedy behind the question, he sobered instantly. "Forgive me, Angela; but what you said sounded so outrageous. You see, you don't know Gay. Still, if you want a serious answer to a preposterous question, I'll, say that when I find my wife has���������well���������ceased to care for tne, I'll leave her free." '" ' | She" drew a quick breath; stretched cut a hand; withdrew it hastil-,r and arose. Nick, too, arose, relieved that the midnight interview was over. He didn't like this sort of thing, aind felt impatient when Angela lingered at the rail, her cloak slipping from her shoulders as if by accident. Nick-moved a step away. Why had she put that question to him, anyway?' Was he an oracle to settle her domestic troubles? He stirred uneasily, but she chose not to take the hint, and stood gazing down into the water that lapped restlessly against the boat. She had not troubled to replace the cloak, which seemed, in that dim light, no whiter, than the shoulders that rose above It. "I wish," she said, and her voice trembled, "I wish I had the courage to slip down into those depths and No matter-how severe* you can always have immediate relief: Y'v^pTN^" '���������..���������������������������USmm\ Astririn always stops pain quickly. It does It without any all effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. But it always brings relief. Why suffer? TRADE MARK REO. Made in Canada Instantly he was at her side���������all sympathy. "Angela! don't say a thing like that. What has come over you ? You seemed so anyway. Camel what you need is sleep. Things will look brighter in the morning/ Surely, my friend, there are worse ���������-. fates than yeurs. Your husband isn't a brute. You may not love him, but he's, not cruel to you." "You mean, I suppose, that he doesn't beat me ? Oh, Nick, there are other cruelties -" She lifted those innocent eye3 ��������� never so innocent before. Nick wondered savagely how anyone could wound her.'She looked as helpless as one of his own children. He forgot everything else in his desire to comfort her as he put a hand gently on her shoulder. "There!" he said, as he would have soothed a hurt or weeping child, "there, Angela, you mustn't feel like this. But if It helps to know that 1 understand, and���������and care for your happiness " "Oh, it does! It does!" _ had a vague, uneasy feeling that everything was wrong. What was there in a kiss to excite a fellow so? . . . . What would Gay say when he told her? Then���������could he tell her? Would it be fair to Ahgela? .... How Soft her lips had felt against his eheek . -. . . and there was a fragrance about her, too . . . -. some sort of perfume _. . . . or was it merely the scent of shrubs from the island ? . . . . Darned if he knew . ... Of course he should tell Gay. He hadn't had a secret from her in five years. . . . . Still, she didn't like Angela, and���������well���������darned if he'd like her himself If she kept on this way! Did she think him an innocent with no experience���������or a scoundrel? Mighty funny���������that story about _T4Vl���������ll.t71 E> licvn. ;. . . ��������� _*.__^������ _.j-_*-*_.AM>ay was an uncommon name, as the Colonel said. .... He wondered if a storm were on the way. There was something confoundedly oppreslve in the air. . Y . .If a storm came Angela might be seasick and stay below; but, come to think of it, she was a good sailor! . . . . Why in thunder did she bave to spoil everything? ��������� 'Ppri_aT������s G������v was risrht. _ _ _ Perhaps. .... This was" Nick's last conscious thought. He slept heavily. It was the Colonel who woke him���������an agitated Colonel in striked pajamas, pounding at Nick with one hand even while he struggled frantically with a pair of flannel trousers and a life preserver. The" boat was careening at such an angle that for a dazed moment Nick thought he was standing on his head. Then came a crash, ancl, instantly broad awake, he knew that a hurricane vrSs upon them. (To Be Continued.) European Travel Much Cheaper Hotel and Railway Rates Are Lowered On the Continent European travel is going to be much cheaper this summer according to an announcement from the local offices of the Cunard Steamship Co., Limited. Hotel rates will toe lower alsoT" With the world proceeding at s. reduced pace and money growing Irs value daily, the men at the heads of European railroads and hotels realize that the only way of winning the Canadian dollar is by holding out more than a dollar's worth In order to attract it. Consequently, there have been reduced rates for tours in Great Britain and deep cuts in railway and hotel rates throughout the continent. It will be much, cheaper to travel this season, the reductions ranging from fifteen to forty per cent. In France it will be possible to ride around daily for two weeks for the sum of $50.45. The Norwegian Railways have announced a reduction in fares varying from fifteen to thirty per cent. This How To Lose Fat and Got FuS Failing fc Over in Great Britain when a man feeling "as fit as a fiddle" and ooking the "picture of health'* they '. say. *' IkE'S GOT THAT KRUSCHEN FEELING."- ��������� ���������- ��������� That means he takes his little dose of Kruschen Salts every morning. It's the same in the U.S.A.���������in ; Germany-���������In Holland���������in Australia��������� Sn South Africa, for Kruschen Salts are now. sold the world over. Kruschen Salts is not one salt only��������� it is the combination off sis salts necessary to healthy life. Take half a teaspoon in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning, modify your diet and exercise regularly. But don't miss a morning, for Kruschen not only puts and keeps the Stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels in c_ splendid healthy condition, but purifies your blood-stream, and sends new life and activity to every pact of your body. little Helps For This Week The French railways are issuing a coupon for $1.00 which enables the holder to purchase a railroad pas3 good for two weeks at 566.70 for first class and $50.45 for second class accommodations. This pass will permit the holder to use*the French railways at any time within the two weeks specified there being no restriction as to its use. For families there are greater reductions, the cuts reaching from twenty to forty per cent. On group business Germany is granting twenty-five per cent, reduction for fifteen to fifty passengers and an additional reduction for groups. -__���������___. _.���������_��������� i___ *-___._.__ ______ _ their low winter schedules during the summer. IIM- KHKJVllMi OPTIMIST ���������By Aline Michaeli "l wiii guiue Liiee wiuu _x_.___*5 eyc ���������Psalm xxxii. 8. Of his high attributes beyond the Ty_pq<- _ I.thank my God for that Omniscient' eye, Beneath whose blaze no secret thing can lie, In His infinitude of being, lost. I bless my God I am not wrecked and' tossed Upon a sea of doubt, with power to fly And hide, somewhither In immensity, Qne single sin out of His reckoning crossed. \ . For even there���������self-conscious of its thrall��������� Might spring the terror,���������'Tf He knew the whole. And tracked the skulking guilt out of its goal, TT������ oQiild not pardon!" But. or great. or small, He knows the inmost foldings of my soul, And knowing utterly, forgives me all! ���������Margaret J. Preston. His eye is updn bur ways, upon our. souls; and we may look into that eye. We know, or may know, on what that eye rests with pleasure, on what Miller's Worm Powders act mildly and without injury to the child* and there can be no doubt of their deadly effect upon worms. They have been in successful use for a long time and are recognized as a leading preparation for the purpose. They have proved their power in numberless cases and have given relief to many children, who, but for the good offices of this compound, would have continued weak and enfeebled. PRESSED SEA-WEED Between the yellowed pages of a V' CORNS & WARTS Itomova dry ilcln. Dab an Mli.nrd'i 3 tim������n daily, I.e. it ,,rj_ 2J.. Af,or ��������� w,������"'0 Corn- and Wart* Blf I right oil W. ti. V. IBM She turned, and, somehow, slipped. Nick's arm went round her, catching her as she fell, and for a inoment she lay, a yielding weight,. against his breast. The clouds had gathered again' now. The night was dark, and the boat stirred uneasily, like some huge monster tugging at its chain. Nick likewise stirred. "Angela," he began, but she raised a hand, pressing lt against his lips as if to silence him; then, turning, she slipped an arm about his neck and kissed his cheek. It was a caress so soft, so sweet, so fugitive, that, alone on the deck for a moment later, Nick wondered If It had been a dream. In sheer surprise ho sat down limply, and taking out his handkerchief, wiped at tho spot, as if by doing so he could erase tho memory. Then, dazedly, he wont below. JjJow had It happened? he asked him.ic.lf 'as ho tonrted rontlossly In his narrow berth. It was only to save hor from falling that: ho had caught lior in his arms. She couldn't havo misunderstood. Perhaps it was merely a kiss ol. gratitude for his sympathy. Yoa (with a sigh of real relief), that was It, n���������a sisterly kiss. It would bo Idiotic to rmppofte nhe meant It any other way j and yet ... By Gaorgo! what was the use Vif trying to kid himself like this? Thoro was nothing sisterly about it I Nick aroao, and going to tho porthole, looked out, but tho stars and moon wero no longer visible. Am ho lay down Again, longing for Bleep, he Japan Has Strong Army Figures On Nation's Military Strength Submitted To League The Japanese war office has published figures on the nation's military strength which will be submitted to the League of Nations, The army numbered 331,600 men, including officers, In addition to 2,210 men in the gendarmerie and about 20,000 police in Korea, Formosa and Manchuria. ��������� The aviation branch totalled 623 aeroplanes and eight regiments and organization of two new air regiments was contemplated. uuua ������������������'���������.:. vs. ."-;.��������� -.j.������������������ A bit of sea-w^ed met nay hand to- _i _._ . - u__y, v.-.- And it had gained in that closed place a look All alien to its home of wave and Y ������������������spray..-; What once was rosy-red now gray and dim, What once was lithe with life now stiff and stark. What once might drift from ocean rim to rlm Shut closely here in an unending dark! . Old time and change, like pages, sometimes close . ; Upon the inflorescence of a heart, Turning drab-hued' what bad been glowing rose While slowly vital essences, depart. Yet even in pressed sea-weed one divines The lift of foam and ocean's flowing ���������' lines! : ��������� '��������� It rests with pity, on what it rests with condemnation; and we can, if we will, always do the things that please Him; and can make His good pleasure our constant motive, our rule of duty, our reason of doing and not doing. We can shape ourselves under the eye of God, as He would have us. ���������Andrew P. Peabody. Expect Record Exports With the sailing of 15 ships, crammed with butter, cheese, wool and other New Zealand products, from Wellington, It was predicted that the present export season would break the record for the country. Three vessels carried a total of 36,000 bales of wool, 800 bales of sheep skins, 56,000 boxes of butter and 28,000 crates of cheese, as well as other cargo. One ship carried the largest wool cargo in a single vessel for many years.' Aching" CORNS STOP HURTING NMCTAMT :W::..tt.:W.: W:::������ _-_v*^:i:::S:i!::i!i!:::S:!:?:::Wi������:W:,:i.S $m RELIEF/ Many mothers have reckon..to "bless Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, because it has relieved the little- ones of suffering and made them healthy. Too Many Complexes Broad-Minded International Ideal Needed To Save Civilization There aro too many complexes in the civilization of today, according to Dr. George M. Weir, of the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. "Wo are developing too much second-hand thinking, crowd thinking," ho declared, addressing n Toronto sorvlco club. "Our civilization appeals to sickly lovo romancon, and if you don't believe it, go to somo of tho talkies and movies in. your neighborhood," A broad international ideal would bo tho best thing to aav������ civilization, ho said. Just a drop or two of Putnam's Com Extractor, and tho pain goes away. Relief in almost Instantaneou-i. Removing corns with "Putnam'-." lit so easy, 00 euro, bo pah-loss���������thousands use this wonderful remedy, and aay it is tho bost. Don't Butter any longer, use l,*utuJwm'_. Corn HSx. tractor, tho ono sure roliof for aore corns. Sold at ovory dvu& store, 86c, Tommy���������Mothera Is awful. His Father���������Why, Tommy ? Tommy���������If my oara lo dirty, mother washes 'em, and if my cars is clean sho whip's mofoc Rpln' swim- min'." A library ot moro than 3,000 manuscripts has boon unearthed hy Dr. Svcn Hedln'a expedition*, at ruina in tho Gobi Doflort. ������������Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- I table Compound helped me to regainmy strcngth.Xwas allrun- down and very nervous and I weak* Now I am able to work | without that dragging, tired fieel* mg. I lu&m took thc VcgetabJe j Compound through the advice | I of afriend. I cannot praise tt too" highly and I hope my testimony wLll induce others to take it," ��������� 1 Mrs. William Ouclettc, 76-Elm | St., Bctlin, New Hampshire ly a i a" E t : Pin k h anir s AlBiilOiaiiipMli Ttiii; vjmta&vrxiPm* jmsvjlkw CARD OF THANKS Percy Truscott and the Waldie family sincerely thank the ffiends for the kindness, and sympathy shown in their bereavement, and would especially thank those who were able to assist in various ways for their appreciated help. R. T. Millner wishes to thank the residents of Canyon, Camp Lister, Erickson and Huseroft for the courtesy and co-operation extended him while acting as census enumerator for the shove districts. United Church Rev. R. E. CRIBB, B.A., Minister. Local and Personal 11.00 a.m.-WYNNDEL. 2.30 p.m.���������CANYON. 7.30 p.m.���������CRESTON. j_A.A-A.A-__A.A_A.A_A.A_A._L_ nA iAil>ii r ��������� TRY OUR SERVICE; YOU'LL LIKE IT GO TO ��������� _ _r">_r".r_-t.#"-v������m. T iJJK._t_S i \JL~\ i MOTORS where you get a Square Deal the year round. SERVICE as you want it, when you want it, at prices that are fair to all. NEW CHEVROLET Models now on display. FOR SALE���������Ford touring car, in good shape, $100. F. W. Ash, Creston. Dr. Olivier was a Dominion Day visitor with the family at Blairmore, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cook are Spokane visitors this week, leaving on Wednes- dey. Mrs. W. M. Archibald was a visitor with Rossland friends a few days the latter part of the week. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Lille of Blairmore, Alberta, were weekenk visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. L. Lille. Miss Meldrum, vice-principal of the public school, left on Tuesday to spend the holidays at her home in Vancouver. The July meeting of Creston Post of ihe Canadian Legion will he held at Lister school house on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. FOR SALE���������Light dray, made from Ford chassis, just the thing for hauling fruit. Morrow's Blacksmith Shop, Creston. HOUSE FOR SALE���������8-roosn residence on Victoria Avenue. For full particulars enquire Mrs. Kernaghan, Creston. ! FOR SALE���������Cut of alfalfa hay in I field, can be seen at Thomas ranch, Huseroft. Apply John Bird. Camp T.in+JM- __.-_ Creston baseball team was showing its, old time form at banal Flats on Sunday afternoon and won the first game of the league series by a score of 10 to 5.; i. .School closed for the midsummer vacation Tuesday noon, and is due to reopen on August 31st. Up to the present there have been no resignations from the staff. The rainy weather that has prevailed almost since the middle of June came to __*_ _n*-__i aw Y__T___f-hjvi_____������ __���������_#_ jxIA c_m__ voiia vil TV,. mf^AA.-^S^Kmwmy^ 4y*tkA*M **������������������<* July weather seems to have stay. t.mm*r^r Am^MAAAAg set in to is..__..___. ___ ivrgg, Fishing season opened in Summit Creek on Wednesday and there was quite a rush of local anglers to have first try at the stream. Mr. and Mrs. s_r,d Miss Katherine Shultis of Bonners Ferry spent a couple of days here last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farris. 4 4 I ������ I 4\ , 4 4 ��������� 4 4 I . 1 4 4 i ^ j he disposed of a seized Ford truck which 4 brought $100 by aution. \\ \ Miss M. L. Wade, teacher of Division 3 of Creston public school, left on Wednesday for the summer vacation at her home at Cloverdale. Only 20 pupils wrote on the _Yl������ __>__ + i. ������____.__> _���������__ Y_-r*__ _>������_���������_ w_ Y-AjaAA^cEir J Sheriff M. E. Harder of here on an official visit on Saturday when Orafiinii ynfflrs VI VVIV1I INVIVI V Canyon St. at Barton Ave ���������V .'?'"*���������������"������ ^I^~m^^p.*y���������my*"^r"^^~^W*"V��������� ������������������������������������ _������������������������������������������������������������_ a ��������������������� ������o _��������������������������������������������������������� o"*W������-B"_Tf_r������Tr������ ^^^ m Men *s Rayon \ Silk Underwear I ��������� and Shirts \ The Sunday school in connection with Christ Church has closed for July and August. Sessions will be resumed the first Sunday in September. Miss Dorothea Spratt, mirse-in-train- ing at Kootenay Lake General Hospital Nelson, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kelly and Evelyn le������t at the middle of the week on a combined business and pleasure trip to the coast, where they will be guests of Mrs. Kelly's mother at New Westminster. Why suffer with the heat when when you can buy Silks from 85c. to $1.50 per garmeut. I have placed in stock an assortment of the latest shadesjand colors in *m Men's Rayon Silk Combinations Men's Rayon Silk Polo Shirts Men '$ Rayon Silk Shorts Men's Rayon Silk Hose SOc. to 75c. pair Va MAWSON ORESTON For prompt and satisfactory service leave your work with us. Here are our prices: Men's Half Soles, nailed, $1.25 " sewn Ladies' Half Soles, nailed, " sewn Men's Rubber Heels . . . Ladies' a 1.50 75 1.25 .50 .40 All Work Guaranteed wWaeB tn ^LWWkWWI ^S^uW ^3!______f ____������_^_/ *^a____i'__f_r _____f __5_T Shoe and Harness Repairing Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron of Cranbrook were here for the Legion dance on Wednesday evening, visiting with E Ryckman. Donald Archibald, who has been at Brentwood College, Victoria, arrived at 'trig **!*C_ Q"������ ^V*** n_fO__lp- 4-n. eru__>t_r_ flia ntiirir_ri_____i*> vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald., Principal Marriott of the public ������__k~_J_ _.._. _t __.- : ��������� c jl_j _*_-������._ ovuuui, ai_u v������t"6-jjrn_u������|_m cuautu _i (.lit; high school, got away on Tuesday for the two months* vacation, which they will spend at the coast. Crfiston and District Women's Institute have the July meeting on Friday afternoon next at which a new secretary will be appointed to replace Miss Edith Crawford, who has resigned. Grade 8. 130ns at Creston this year, closing on Tuesday. Six of these were from Erickson, five from Canyon, one from Alice Siding. Miss Phyllis Foxall, ledgerkeeper at the Imperial Bank, is taking vacation this month and is visiting with friends in Vancouver and Seattle, making the trip hv ��������� nuto with m>. and Mrs. C_? o. H��������� Kelly. Jas. Wilson of Cranbrook arrived last week to tak*������ charge of the Exchange barber shop for a couple of months. A. E. French, proprietor, is taking a few weeks off on account of indifferent health The ratepayers of Creston school district will meet in annual session on. Sat urday'evening, July 11th. Mrs. Hender son is the retiring trustee, and J. W. Hamilton's term as auditor has also expired. Rev. R. E. Cribb got away at the middle of the week for New Westminister, where he will spend his usual month's vacation. .Mrs. Cribb^ and children have been in that |ty for the past six weeks Y.' There will be no services in the Lutheran Church ori'Sunday. The pastor. Rev. C. Baase, is at Stony Plain, Alberta attending the annual conference of the Lutheran Churches of Alberta and British Columbia. Mt. and Mrs. R. Avery of Medicine Hat, Alberta, arrived last week and are occupying the house on the McKay ranch on Grand view Heights, while looking the Valley over with the intention of purchasing a home. Mr. and Mrs. L&nnirig of Vancouver, brother and mother of Mrs. Levirs, were motor visitors at the first of the week, and on Wednesday- Principal and- Mrs. Levirs left with them to spend the holidays at the coast city, v . Creston had itsftrst burgalry of the year on Monday riight when Creston Drug & Book Storp, was entered by a rear window and this contents of the cash* register taken, amounting to $10. A careful checkup of.fthe store would indicate that few goods were taken. The sidewalks in. town have received considerable attsRstion in the way of repairs the past "week." The new wall- put down on Third street from the C.P.R. tracks to the Mallandaine building is a decided improvement. RANCH FOR SALE���������31-acres orchard property about one mile from Creston. Planted to strawberries, tree fruits and alfalfa. New five-room house. Will sell whole property or sub-divide in 10 ������cre tracts. Mrs. F. G. Cart?.* right;, Creston. C. B. T igg, provincial horireulturist, of Cranbrook, was here at the fiTst of the week on his fortnightly official visit of inspection, and reports that apples arc showing a remarkable sise for so early in the year. Mrs. Twigg accompanied him. The funeral of the late Angus Currie took place or Thursday afternoon last with quite a large turnout of old friends to pay .their last respects. The service _.������._.".__ _.!,--.-.-_-- __* IS-.-. "D - IfnKTokh 'mm* waa -_& n;ijsai g,c v_ _.*������.*. m. ��������� iw.v*m*MM **_*%_ the pallbearers; were L.-N.. Leamy, Joe Teheau, Frank w Lewis, JohnPrattJ W and K. _3rown. Y Y. : -Y C. B. Twigg, district agriculturi,'������t, has issued his initial crojp estimate, and he estimates the 1931 apple .yield to.\ be 118,000 ^oxes as compared with 145,731 in 1930. This year's crop of pears, may reach 8000 boxes as compared -with 5870 a year ago. Pluma- and - prunes are placed at 4600 as against 3800 last year. The 1031 crabapple crop is estimated at 3592 boxes, which Is pretty much the same as a year ago. F. H. JACKSON REAL ESTATE ListingB ������ollc_t���������c.. CRESTON, B.C. m 'A_hJBha������lJ^-H-l_^_Ak_b_a-_*_d^_MA4-J__������������-&_k_B_^ft_aMM We MOTOR CAR OWNERS! Give Your Car a Treat to a PROPER GREAS5NQ installed an air operated BALCRANK CAR have now installed an air operated _/*^.__3 mJp A Cl?l_ <nr_l������C^-il% -^_r>_(T_(_1__^v_*r. . _������-w _-_r_ _-_S__n_T\ WV_TW*_Vk_f___������ rvVA_>011-ta -Otava__j_������-a������-_9JL^jlv9 VYJUi-;aj. ucv^iu^rn Lftf^ *j\j- ww -������svjml**&^4*������ j^i^^.-rovmv and is capable of forcing grease..into the hardestr bearings. Romano Bi vice Staiion Dealers in Shell Products. Car Washing a Specialty We aim to Satisfy. Please Give us a Trial. .' w'^'v v 'y*T*������*T*^.'yy vyf'f *y~y^'f'^'y ���������^���������vr-'p' "*,'W"*>'w,m"*"'wm"^''*r wm'wm'wm' ���������������l,i|.lT'7'>'T'������'������"T*f'V'������,t,*'T,f'yt'y'yt'V'T't'^'T't '** r*i ���������" an i b������t ^ -��������� mr*mU. W\\mm%mm\-mmk*PMM B Now is the time to be thinking of Buying a NEW MOWER and HAY RAKE 4 __ T i. yvlrt��������� xne price is iow, ana we can give you very -easy j_ayi__e__ _s ������n ment you may wish to purchase. We have these Implements in stock. Our prices on Pipes and Fittings are the best obtainable in this District, and we carry a large' stools OQ-'hudc!- "'.''������������������������������������ IN THE BLACKSMITH LINE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST OP^ERVICE. We have the most modern equipped shop in the Koofcensys and can handle any kind of work; REMEMBER WHEN YOU HAVE ANY JOBS IN THE WELDING LINE to bring them to our shop. We are able to weld a__ylhing for you.at a much lower cost than to buy new parts. GrestssBlaeksif-it!., Plumbing. & Heating Go. BOX 57, STEENSTRUP & REED PHONE 36 h_ ___ mlfl%mmm% ��������� __^-_-_____MUtK-fcA_M^fc^_ji__<^______������J__->a_^B-----^^ ' ������__hk4_jfe*^fcafcA-*_4_fej-^lL_U_-h_*-A-_������jA-feA Times Were Never Better ���������FOR SA VING With the coat of food 17 J^ per cent, less than last fall, this is the time to save on your food bill. You will find the same the same high quality foods we have always offered, priced far less than they have been for months. Come in soon. See for yourself that times were never better-FOR SAVING. GRAND THEATRE - FRL-SAT., June 3M - 4 THE SCREEN'S DRAMATIC THUNDE&BOL.T REX BEACH'S Dynamic Story of Daredevil Courage, Flaming lapel Oreston Valley Co-Operative Assn. CRESTON Two Stores ERICKSON * .._,.*..__., -I���������J-, ���������,-_.-__.__... -. --... -. _k._lL-^..__.-____k__L__h__W-__L__k._l.._fc.__..__i._k.__LJ__i._fc___>._lL.__i_._fc.__i._L._>._h.A1 "Tiie Spoilers55 witfc '; GARY COOPER Filmed on a spectacular scale in all its giant strength and splen dor I The worlorcimous record of Alaskan gold-rush days. Raw gold, he-men, one kind of woman���������and another. Fifthting! Loving! Comedy. Metrotone News Today, because of economic conditions, you can buy more for your money than you have been able to do for years. 27 only DRESS LENGTHS at Half Regular Price consisting of Silks, Voiles* Crepes* etc. 50O Yards WASH PRINTS and GINGHAMS at IScp 20c. and 35c. per yard 400 Yards PLAIN COLORED BROADCLOTH an���������t *Lr������jiJLtM!!iMV^3������!B��������� ���������8* nrtfC M a_n!f LADIES' HOUSE WASH FROCKS ���������pi.25 to. 4p2i.Sl& Do not fail to see these exceptional values, ��������� __ sea ��������� Jr%m ������ mmljr 1 JL-. M**mm1 l\ mmmS, Dry Goods, Groceries. PHONE 3 Furniture, Hardware IWmmmimimmmmmmmtWMm*^